Less Light is a deeply unique theater experience.
All in Fringe
Fringe Review: Josephine! is Perfect for a Wholesome Theatre Experience
This is the story of a girl... who loved stories but didn't like her own world! Written and directed by Scott McArdle and embodied by the magnificent team at Second Chance Theatre, with musical prodigy Georgina Cramond on keys, there is never a dull moment in Josephine!
Fringe Review: "Banned" is an Empathetic, Sincere Success
Banned is a thought provoking piece of work that deftly examines a myriad of social issues in a sensitive and nuanced yet entertaining manner.
Fringe Review: "Slap and Tickle" captivates with breathtaking performances and great music
Slap and Tickle is a comedy through and through, with absolutely breathtaking performances by iOTA (Slap) and Russell Leonard (Tickle).
Fringe Review: 'Wil Greenway: The City Ate the Stars' is Immaculate and Heartwarming
You'll leave laughing, weeping, with a memory to hold in the corner of your ribcage forever.
Fringe Review: Gerard McGowan "Only Getting Funnier"
McGowan rode the wave admirably.
FRINGE REVIEW: Josh Glanc’s 99 Schnitzels (Veal Ain’t One)
Being a winner of the 'Best Comedy Award' at Fringe World 2017 and selling out quite nearly everywhere he goes, Josh Glanc’s 99 Schnitzel (Veal Ain’t One) left the audience feeling a brilliant mixture of confusion and bewilderment, but also awe as the comedian in front of them swept them away in a flurry of audio and visual spectres
Fringe Review: "Star-Crossed Poetry" Explores the Rawness of Love
It harnesses the honest power of poetry, although each show is tailored for an audience there is an authentic energy to every word uttered in this show. For anyone who has been in love, out of love or even speculated the concept, there is something here for you.
Fringe Review: "Cull" is an Ingenius Comedy
This two-person play can only be described as an experience. What they brought was a boundary-pushing, uproariously funny night of dark slapstick comedy at its finest.
Fringe Review: "Above the Mealy-Mouthed Sea" is a One-Woman Hit
A visceral and rollercoaster-esque experience, this show will grab you by your memory and pull you down the rabbit-hole. It asks you to become all ears for just an hour; sit forward, and listen up.
Fringe Review: "Minus One Sister" is "Remarkable in Every Aspect"
Minus One Sister bears the mark of excellent theatre and I simply cannot stop thinking about it.
Fringe Review: "The Wind in the Underground" is more than just hot air
The Wind in the Underground is a powerful journey through important challenges faced by families and twenty-somethings growing up in Australia.
Fringe Fest 2018 Interviews: Night Sweats
We speak to the talents behind "Night Sweats", writer/performer Timothy Green and director Haydon Wilson.
The Palace Society unveils their eagerly-awaited program for FRINGE WORLD 2018
THE PALACE SOCIETY will deliver a summer of laughter, tears, awe and more laughter with the announcement of their FRINGE WORLD line-up.
FRINGE REVIEW: Lucidity Offers an Intriguing Look on Reality
Lucidity, and the phenomenon of lucid dreaming it explores, is such a fascinating concept. The human endeavour to control the conventionally uncontrollable is examined to a T through the topic, as well as grief, moving forward, responsibility and, ultimately, the essence of love.
FRINGE REVIEW: Matt Tarrant - Honestly Dishonest
Tarrant’s ability to impart pure childlike wonder — irrespective of the audience’s varying ages — is nothing short of miraculous. I wasn’t expecting outbursts of laughter throughout, but quickly found that such zealous magic teamed with a delectable sense of humour only made for a winning show. From unconventional card tricks and humble stunts, to logic-defying predictions, Matt Tarrant had read our minds and left us questioning one too many things.
FRINGE INTERVIEW: James McHale
As fabled as Tony Galati’s eyebrows, and more elusive than Kevin Parker, James McHale is a man whose reputation mainly exists in myth and whispers. Yet, in light of Perth's Fringe World Festival, the man behind the legend has stepped forth from behind his taxpayer funded news mantle to ask fellow 'Perthonalities' some not-so-hard hitting questions. As James himself puts it, he’s “asking the people [he’s] always wanted to question, the questions [he’s] always wanted to ask”.
FRINGE REVIEW: Dirty People, Crisp Production
Dirty People exemplifies all that is grassroots Australian theatre in its hard-hitting 70-minute runtime. The characters in Dirty People are about as slick as an oil spill on an iceberg; and just as deadly.
FRINGE REVIEW: Alone Outside
Alone Outside is a one woman show; the role of Daphne is brilliantly depicted by Jo Morris. You often find yourself forgetting that there are no other actors on the stage, as the way Morris relays and reacts to the other characters is so genuinely visceral.
FRINGE REVIEW: My Greatest Period Ever
Our red-jumpsuit-donned revelatory tutor, Peach, spun a warm and safe cocoon of joy through casual conversation, relatable anecdotes and gorgeous ukulele ballads. The heartfelt camaraderie of not just sisterhood but humanhood was tangible as the audience shared in one horizon-expanding A-Ha moment after another.