‘Daylight Savings’ was saucy.
All in all, ‘Daylight Saving’ offers a delightful and fast-paced comedy that explores love, loneliness, and the challenges of managing a temperamental tennis star. The storyline is chaotic yet engaging, keeping the audience on their toes, eagerly anticipating what will happen next. Don’t miss it – last chance this weekend.
‘The May Queen’ was insightful.
‘The May Queen’ is a fun night out and good for a few laughs, establishing empathy with relatable characters and a reflection on the influence of high school on adulthood.
‘Murder at Checkmate Manor’ was charming.
‘Murder At Checkmate Manor’ follows the Farndale Avenue team attempting to stage a murder mystery in which lines are dropped, the set breaks down, props are lost, and ill-equipped actors struggle to hold it all together.
‘Monet in Paris’ was peaceful.
‘Monet in Paris’ is still a deeply calming, beautiful, enjoyable and innovative way to experience these classic works of art, in a format that should appeal broadly from young children to older generations.
‘White China’ was generational.
Brisbane is home to many intergenerational families, home to many cultures and, of course, highly prone to flooding. These are all aspects of Brisbane life explored in Playlab Theatre’s latest production ‘White China’.
‘The Rocky Horror Show – 50th Anniversary Production’ was hot (patootie).
While ‘The Rocky Horror Show’ may be about to celebrate its 50th birthday, this golden anniversary production proves it is still as vivacious as it was in 1973. With youthful energy and classic charisma, this “Science Fiction” show is sure to entertain legacy fans and ‘virgins’ alike.
‘The Human Centipede Parody Musical’ was masterful.
Who would have thought the movie about a mad German scientist who kidnaps a trio of tourists to turn them into a human centipede would translate into a side-splitting parody musical? Synergy Production Co did, and they were right.
‘34 Scenes About The Weather’ was moving.
Exploring a variety of relationships, ’34 Scenes About the Weather’ used wind, rain, sun and more to highlight the ways in which we connect over weather – it forces us together when we need to shelter from the rain, it creates a common cause for complaint, it generates intimacy and also forces people apart.
‘TINA the Musical’ was (simply the) best.
In every possible way, ‘TINA the Musical’ manages to deliver; this is a world-class production that could outshine even the greatest of West End or Broadway renditions.
‘Grand Horizons’ was succulent.
The abrupt decision to end a 50-year marriage and the resulting emotional turmoil experienced by Bill and Nancy’s adult sons doesn’t sound like a funny premise for a play, but ‘Grand Horizons’ had the audience laughing from the opening line to the final bows.
