It's a sharp reflection of a 1920s French post-war society that rejects the macabre but celebrates its gains, while turning its men into corporate monsters.
It's a sharp reflection of a 1920s French post-war society that rejects the macabre but celebrates its gains, while turning its men into corporate monsters.
The play doesn't take itself too seriously, which has its hits and its misses.
One of this generation’s most prolific rock acts, Car Seat Headrest treated Perth fans to an exhilarating set, fresh from his appearance at the inaugural Sydney City Limits festival.
With Lady Bird, Greta Gerwig takes us on a roller coaster ride of grimacing laughter, sexual discomfort, and the familiar sting of growing pains.
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.
Using the technique from White Rabbit, Red Rabbit to execute this, a new actor is brought in each night, unrehearsed and unprepared for what lies ahead.
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.
It the rollercoaster of friendship between youths, where every moment is momentous and should definitely have a song written about it, or many songs.
Playing at the Chevron Gardens as part of the Perth Festival, Shigeto and Too Many Zooz treated punters with a diverse mix of instrumental hip hop and brass backed dance tunes in a combination that promised to deliver something unique, if a little odd.
This performance is a sweet, sweet thing, full to the brim and overflowing with charm and sass.
In sync with the music and one another, each dancer brought to the table their own inspiring interpretation of sound and voice.
Why we believe this is one of the most improtant shows of Fringe
Hidden away in a jam-packed guide, Miss Westralia was an original musical comedy showcasing the talent and history of our state.
Over the top, sci-fi goodness.
Lean on Pete is a movie about a young boy who, already on the back foot in life, slowly heads towards the very margins of American society.
If you like Shakespeare but have a short attention span, you’ll probably find something to enjoy here.
Off the back of their latest album, Ultralife, dazzling duo Oh Wonder will be gracing the stage at the Rosemount Hotel next Thursday night
Britain’s rocking roots trio Kitty, Daisy & Lewis brought their infectious energy and nostalgia-soaked fusion of rockabilly, vintage country and first-generation rhythm and blues to the Perth Festival last weekend. Read our review here.
The Three Deaths of Ebony Black is a farcical romp reminiscent of Death at a Funeral - without the drugs, nudity and secret lovers. Which was a relief, because my date for the evening was my ten year old nephew.
An explorative work built on improvisation and audience interaction, CollageN is going where few have gone before.