Reviews
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.
Look Back In Anger
Look Back In Anger indeed gives modern audiences every reason to look back in anger,
Jasper Jones
The State Theatre Company has taken the advice of Jasper Jones and “gotten brave” for
Don Carlos
Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition, according to Monty Python, nor would passersby expect how vibrantly
Lunch With Jenna: ep #51 The Void Screams Back
Lunch With Jenna online theatre episodes are always challenging to watch while at the same
A View From The Bridge
The State Theatre Company’s new production of Arthur Miller’s classic, A View From A Bridge,
I Forgot To Remember To Forget
Director Alirio Zavarce calls this “documentary theatre” but rarely is a documentary imbued with profound,
An Evening with Zoë Coombs Marr
An Evening with Zoë Coombs Marr is an ethereal experience. There are strands of stand
Nobody Knows My Name
Max Savage knows Adelaide and, more importantly, knows how to reflect her in poetry and
Gunhild Carling
To spend an evening with Gunhild Carling is to loll around on the back porch
Megan Mullally and her band Nancy And Beth
The Adelaide Cabaret Festival has not only witnessed the first band to ever perform a
Steven Oliver – Bigger and Blacker
Bigger and Blacker is destined to be one of the most important shows in the
Robot Song
Robot Song is one of the most refreshing and remarkable works I’ve seen in 25
New Owner
The DreamBIG Children’s Festival made storytelling magic happen through the production of New Owner by
Gruffalo
Don’t dream about seeing some DreamBIG Festival shows, stop what you’re doing and get to
Don Juan in Soho
The world’s a better place without Don Juan but I had mistakenly expected the world
The Club
David Williamson’s satirical play about the broken politics behind the scenes of a famous football