The Marriage Of Figaro
Mozart will have slept well last night, knowing that his 1786 operatic farce, The Marriage
November 18, 2023
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Here are the latest reviews of plays, music, festivals, art, museums – you name it. But mainly, it is our reviews of the Adelaide Fringe. Enjoy.
Our reviewers are Steve Davis, Ekkia Evans, Michelle Nightinggale, and Nigel Dobson.
If you wanted a quick-access solution to all the reviews we’ve ever done, we also have a condensed, text-only list here: Adelaide Show Review List.
Mozart will have slept well last night, knowing that his 1786 operatic farce, The Marriage
Grow Up Grandad by Gordon Steel, is a thoughtful, heart wrenching and hilarious play with
Does the world need the play, Cyprus Avenue, by David Ireland? It’s possible some might
If musicals were to be likened to desserts, A New Brain by Davine Productions, would
The Dictionary Of Lost Words is a novel by Adelaide author, Pip Williams, adapted for
In Macbeth, Shakespeare has his protagonist claim, that life “is a tale told by an
We all have ghosts in our lives. In Independent Theatre‘s production of Henrik Ibsen’s Ghosts,
At A Mansion In The Dark is a new and innovative double dance bill by
Darcy Mae brings her authentic self to stage in an incredible tableau of cover songs
Throughout the 2023 Adelaide Fringe, Steve Davis will be sharing tips about shows to investigate,
Take a break from the daily grind this Fringe to witness the hilarious and relatable
Throughout the 2023 Adelaide Fringe, Steve Davis will be sharing tips about shows to investigate,
Contemporary dance often leaves the minutiae of a performances meaning to the individual, and Soul
An hour of laughs, relatable anecdotes if you are a parent and if not, then
It follows that if reading books is an activity that taps into our imaginations, then
Throughout the 2023 Adelaide Fringe, Steve Davis will be sharing tips about shows to investigate,
Immerse yourself into an ethereal and entrancing world that appears in your mind when the
Theatre is perhaps one of the grandest and most profound forms of human expression, so
Outright absurd in the best way a Fringe show can be, George Glass: Bradbury the