No Ball Games Allowed scratches at the insides of our bodies, irresistibly, but without reaching the spot of sensitivity, as it leans away from us and, instead, fully into itself.
A non-linear narrative spun by its emotional axis risks not engaging some audience members with more substance. But, whatever the outcome, He/r doesn’t shirk away from its sensitive nature. The production centres on the unfettered psychology of queer women, coming full bloom through organic emotions instead of a clear cut socio-political takeaway. Although teetering toward overly stimulating and elusive, He/r mediates friendship with a raw, mesmerising quality.
This Genuine Moment holds you in the orbit of Riley and Louis’ conversation as they take clumsy steps to embrace emotional transparency with themselves and others.
Let Men Tremble is a provocative work which shakes the patriarchy until its weak at the knees. The production is led…
THEM is a bold embrace of everyday people in the moments before they are displaced by war. La Mama Courthouse presents its…
Review: Four Dogs and a Bone, Q44 Theatre (VIC) Xanthe Gunner in Four Dogs and a Bone. Image: Gabriella Rose-Carter….
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