St John Cowcher has a reputation as one of Perth's most artistically ambitious performers. Ragnarokk is the Norse prediction for the end of times.
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St John Cowcher has a reputation as one of Perth's most artistically ambitious performers. Ragnarokk is the Norse prediction for the end of times.
This is a show about community and crisis. It invites us to bear witness to our queer elders and offers a blueprint for how to combat the crisis of the future – with love, anger and dancing.
I'd describe Hot Sauce Burlesque as a cheeky intro for those who haven't attended burlesque before.
Their relaxed yet supercharged performance had the whole crowd going the whole time, with every new stunt executed with a humorous, laid back grin.
Without giving too much away, YUMMY UNLEASHED truly turns cabaret on its head and is the must-see show this season.
Post-Mortem is lovely - a moving exploration of a romance that was meant to be, without shying away from some very real issues.
Fun, fantastic and slightly ferocious, Quokka Apocalypse was a creative and not-so-subtle poke at the contemporary life we live in (not) the most isolated city in the world, Perth. And also, there were bubbles.
Not for the easily offended, Cameron McLaren's 6056 is tasteless bogan humour... Just the way we like it. The constant self deprecating jokes centred around the lower echelon of society were truly nothing but relatable.
The show I’m raving about this year is Kafkas’ Ape.
Self-described as "legitimately just nine guys who like to sing, drink and talk", The Choir of Man is an authentic, enjoyable show, filled with down to earth isms, plenty of banter and vocals that will knock you off your feet.
The Voice Behind The Stars tells the story of Marni Nixon, the most prolific ‘ghost singer’ in movie history and reveals the truth behind some of the world’s most loved movie musicals.
Backed by Joe Louis Robinson and Lucy Fraser, this intimate cabaret number is filled with sentimental ballads and showstopping musical theatre hits.
This musical hits all of the classic songs and arcs of your average light-hearted Disney romp, but it also manages to land some great self-aware dunks on the city we all live in.
Sad Mad Tv is an interesting showcase of our past. But it’s the character dynamics and interplay of its supporting cast that really make Sad TV Man a Fringe show worth your time.
Running at the Blue Room Theatre between Feb 13 to Feb 16, Paradise! A Cool & Smart Show is one big laugh you cannot miss this Fringe Season.
We spoke to the cast of the sell out show about The Process, snacks and Fringe itself ahead of their opening night in the closing week of this year’s festival.
From start to finish, Velma Celli provides spine-tingling, tear-jerking, jaw-dropping vocals, perfectly paired with her incredible showmanship and razor sharp wit.
Sweating through their overalls in the 37ºC heat, three of Perth’s emerging theatre-makers, Isaac Powell, Jarryd Prain and Marshall Stay explore the shifting nature of one’s relationships with their father, masculinity, connection and legacy in a hilarious and deeply personal experience.