Fringe World Festival Archives

Reviews

What wild women do

21 January 2022

Simone Craddock and Jessie Gordon are two of Fringe’s busiest artists. Clad in leopard skin and armed with killer voices, their first show celebrates what it is to be a woman in control. Bourby Webster is thrilled to hear them roar!

A pair of legs are sticking straight out of the top of a shiny big rubbish bin. The legs are covered in orange trousers and socks and black boots. The bin is surrounded by other rubbish including cardboard Finding treasure among the rubbish

Reviews

Finding treasure among the rubbish

21 January 2022

This one man show takes a humorous approach to our problem with rubbish, writes junior reviewer Sascha Bott.

Reviews

Sweet sounds of girl power nostalgia

20 January 2022

Newcomers Sugarglass Entertainment present a feminist reclamation of ‘00s girl groups and bubblegum pop in an all-singing, all-dancing extravaganza, writes Claire Coleman.

Reviews

Briefs back with added bite

20 January 2022

This revised version of Fringe favourites Briefs offers a tasty nibble and leaves Erin Hutchinson hungry for more.

A row of circus performers in colourful costumes bow to the audience. A row of circus performers in colourful costumes bow to the audience. Old favourites delight young fans

Reviews

Old favourites delight young fans

18 January 2022

This circus performance delivers enough colour, action and tricks to keep audiences of all ages entertained, writes our junior reviewer Pippa Turnbull.

Pictured is Fabian Woods, he wears a black t-shirt with the Australian Aboriginal flag. He pours a bottle of water into his cereal, whilst a empty milk carton lies on the table. It don’t matter if you’re Blak or white

Reviews

It don’t matter if you’re Blak or white

17 January 2022

Deadly funny comedian Fabian Woods targets Blak and white with equal measure in his Fringe World show and Bruce Denny enjoys the ride.

What to SEE

What to SEE: More hot tips for Fringe

17 January 2022

Seesaw Mag’s editors have sifted through the Fringe World program to bring you a second selection of shows to suit all tastes.

An image from Fringe World's 2022 sensory experience COMA of the articles review of FLIGHT and COMA. Pictured is a room with multiple rows of bunk beds. The entire room is flooded with a red light. Each bed has a person laying in it on their backs. Mind games in the dark

Reviews

Mind games in the dark

17 January 2022

Exquisite sound design is at the heart of two immersive theatre shows, with the potential to expand and manipulate the imagination. Claire Trolio takes the plunge twice in one night.

Pictured is Michelle Aitken, she wears a blue shirt and has a purple hue around her. shoulder-length blonde hair almost appearing as a mullet. Her hair is blonde and shoulder length. A tale of many emails and a golden llama

Reviews

A tale of many emails and a golden llama

17 January 2022

A little kooky and very shiny, Michelle Aitken’s new solo work is classic Fringe fare, writes Nina Levy.

Four performers from The Odyssey in colourful shirts hold up a large piece of cardboard to give the impression that they are on a journey in a small boat. Four performers in colourful shirts hold up a large piece of cardboard to give the impression that they are on a journey in a small boat. The epic journey continues

Reviews

The epic journey continues

15 January 2022

Homer’s Athens was bedevilled by the plague, making it the perfect inspiration for a modern remake of the classic yarn. In episode two of the epic, Odysseus tries to get home from Troy, and David Zampatti goes along for the ride.

Always was, always will be…

Seesaw Magazine acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we work and live, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation. We acknowledge and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of this city and this region. Continue

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Seesaw Magazine acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we work and live, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation. We acknowledge and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of this city and this region.
Continue