Reviews
Review: Soft Topologies by Kate Scardifield at UTS Gallery
Through materials and artefacts of colonial astronomy, Kate Scardifield explores how we each move through the world, making our own…
Review: The Children at Sydney Theatre Company
Lucy Kirkwood goes back to the basics of social drama to discuss the complex issue of climate change.
Review: Angella Dravid's Down the Rabbit Hole
An unflinchingly honest telling of an international tryst gone seriously awry, criminal justice and a fake friendship with a serial…
Review: Stephen K Amos – Bread and Circuses
Amos has the sort of commanding presence and confidence that could only have come from years of working the circuit.
Review: Ari Eldjárn – Pardon My Icelandic
He’s Iceland’s biggest comedy star, but in a country of 340,000 people, that’s not much of a claim.
Review: Lady Rizo – Red, White and Indigo
She’s on an ‘apology tour’, declares Lady Rizo at the opening of Red, White and Indigo.
Review: Comedy Zone Asia
A worthy reminder that making people laugh is indeed a global phenomenon, not just restricted to privileged first world white…
Review: Sophie Willan – Branded
Unashamed defiance, rebellion and rudeness is the streak running through this young English comedian’s stand-up show.
Review: The Story of Shit by Midas Dekkers
As an experienced biologist, Midas Dekkers brings his knowledge to bear on a topic he finds fascinating.
Review: Relatively Famous by Roger Averill
In Relatively Famous, Averill has produced a masterpiece of realistic fiction.