‘Flight’ was indescribable.
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‘Leave to Enter’ was self-deprecating.
Billed as the 2017 story of how “the most Scottish-looking person, with the most Scottish last name, was denied leave to enter in Scotland” when they were just 22 years old, the set briefly touched on themes of displacement, anxiety, and gender identity.
‘Crazy F*cking B*tches’ was unapologetic.
A non-narrative physical theatre piece, ‘Crazy F*cking B*tches’ is radical in both it’s form and it’s content with a complete disregard in presenting itself in a digestible manner.
‘Ravenous’ was scoff-worthy (in a good way).
As a performer, Brookfield has some great material to work with, and when he feels passionately about something and has a clear goal for a bit, his delivery thrives.
‘PASHUN’ was poetic.
‘PASHUN’ offers a rare and delightful night of absurdist theatre. Harrison Mills has crafted a remarkable piece of theatre.
‘The Penelopiad’ was ethereal.
Whether you’re a fan of Homer (the poet, not Simpson), Atwood, or just want to see what a Greek chorus can do when used to its full and original potential, make sure that you take the time to see ‘The Penelopiad’.
‘Checked Out’ was electrifying.
‘Checked Out’ is a fresh musical presented by Inscape Assembly that offers a glimpse into the inner lives of several young employees navigating the challenges of both the modern retail landscape and the individuals unfortunate enough to be caught up in it.
‘Pallas Sister Rising’ was devastating.
A heartbreaking exploration of a dying friendship, ‘Pallas Sister Rising’ will leave audiences with a sinking heart and teary eyes as they witness a story told again in a new light.
‘Item’ was intricate.
Despite the problems explored in Bollywood film messaging, ‘Item’ ended on a note of adoration for the genre: a flurry of one-word letters thrown onto the stage, with the spotlight landing on “Love”.
‘A Night at the Movie Musicals’ was impeccable.
A Night at the Movie Musicals’ offered an unforgettable evening of toe-tapping entertainment at the esteemed Ron Hurley Theatre. The seamless blend of nostalgia and modernity created a fantastic atmosphere.
