This is a show about community and crisis. It invites us to bear witness to our queer elders and offers a blueprint for how to combat the crisis of the future – with love, anger and dancing.
All tagged fringe world festival
This is a show about community and crisis. It invites us to bear witness to our queer elders and offers a blueprint for how to combat the crisis of the future – with love, anger and dancing.
Fun, fantastic and slightly ferocious, Quokka Apocalypse was a creative and not-so-subtle poke at the contemporary life we live in (not) the most isolated city in the world, Perth. And also, there were bubbles.
Not for the easily offended, Cameron McLaren's 6056 is tasteless bogan humour... Just the way we like it. The constant self deprecating jokes centred around the lower echelon of society were truly nothing but relatable.
It’s a very specific brand of Australian humour that lets comedian Amos Gill shine, and has the crowd in knots with each punchline. In fact, it’s stand-up comedy that can only be described as ‘home-brand’.
If you’re chasing an evening to sit back, relax and enjoy the show, Club Briefs isn’t for you.
With a collection of hyper-talented misfits, miscreants and fantastic freaks, Little Death Club is the only sensible response to our increasingly divided and fearful world.
There’s a new sheriff in town. And by sheriff, I mean one heck of a Fringe show — more specifically, one put on by the ever-loved Headfirst Acrobats.
Those who frequented the Ice Cream Factory this summer can now look forward to it as the home of Fringe World’s LA SOIRÉE 2019.
Set upstairs in Perth’s Flour Factory, Cameron McLaren’s 6056 is an encapsulation of Perthie humour with a dash of social commentary, cynicism and a plethora of self-deprecating jokes.
Be prepared for an evening filled with vintage glamour, breathless abandon and the world’s finest cabaret and acrobatic talent.
We chatted to Backyard Theatre Collective to get all the details about their show, dance tastes, creative process and of course, snack choices.
As Perth’s Fringe season reaches its dusk, there have been some amazing pieces of theatre bursting its way onto the arts scene, and this totally improvised, Jane Austen inspired two-woman tour de force is no exception.
Through three short performances, the play looks at how the element has shaped regional Western Australia for Indigenous Australians and European migrants, performed by Kalgoorlians themselves.
This performance is a sweet, sweet thing, full to the brim and overflowing with charm and sass.
Hidden away in a jam-packed guide, Miss Westralia was an original musical comedy showcasing the talent and history of our state.
If you like Shakespeare but have a short attention span, you’ll probably find something to enjoy here.
An explorative work built on improvisation and audience interaction, CollageN is going where few have gone before.
If Elixir’s opening night is anything to go by, then Perth is in for a treat. You'll be dripping with sweat and crying with laughter, and absolutely begging for more.
Hot Brown Honey is a melange of comedy, hip hop beats, contemporary dance, circus and cabaret conspiring to change the way its audience sees the world.
Testoni knows stories are anything but silly. She gives a voice and a face to a Victorian-era girl who is graceful and fierce, young in her curiosity, but wise in her insight.