Reviews
Recovering Eldest Daughter - Adelaide Fringe Review
Being the over-achieving eldest daughter is the top-tier sibling cult status which Rachel Tunaley has claimed for most of her life in her family, until it’s challenged when one of her siblings reveals a surprising gender transition.
ISLANDS - Adelaide Fringe Review
An exceptionally-snazzy hour filled with FRANKLY’s unstoppable lyrical ingenious and loveable storytelling, told from the perspective of a Melbourne-based arts performer with an upbringing in Adelaide which will relate to many.
Bond Songs: The Songs of 007 - Adelaide Cabaret Fringe Review
With piano melodies in one ear, and brilliant vocals in the other ear, the show is a worthy tribute to the James Bond discography.
FRANKLY: DOOM BOX - Adelaide Cabaret Fringe Review
A cynical, melodramatic rendition of many, many songs which are self proclaimed to be unrelated to one another.
ARCANA: Wheel of Fortune - Adelaide Fringe Review
Be transported to the depths of hell with your devil for the night, Whisky A’More, who is the leader of the pack in this tarot-card themed variety game show.
CVNT - Adelaide Fringe Review
All hail the lord and saviour CVNT, as Sophie Power opens up the depths of her entire body for an hour of worship, hymns, and orgasmic pleasure.
SPYHARD - Adelaide Fringe Review
Agents, come in! A cheesy old school spy movie-esque storyline meets world class circus and acrobatics in SPYHARD.
Twinky Twinky Little Star - Adelaide Fringe Review
Zak Vasiliou takes us through an autobiographical crash course into his journey of coming out as a gay man, with a spritz of sass and drama in his debut theatrical stand-up comedy show.
Still 默默 - Adelaide Fringe Review
The story follows the sudden passing of Biu’s father, of which they become the unwanted heir of Hong Kong’s largest mafia. Woven into the story are themes of a gender identity crisis, grief, and nostalgic moments.
Michelle Brasier: It's A Shame We Won't Be Friends Next Year - Adelaide Fringe Review
In this one hour rapid-fire burst of comedy, nostalgia, historical and pop-culture references, and cabaret, Michelle Brasier sets off on a path to discover the meaning of what was said to her by a boy from year 6; ‘it's a shame we won't be friends next year’.