Perth has a new independent First Nations theatre company. Named Kalyakoorl Collective, this all-female team is making its debut at Fringe World 2021 with FIRE, a new work by young emerging playwright and actor Ebony McGuire.
Tag Archives: FRINGE WORLD 2021
Reviews
Cutting through the sweetness
22 January 2021
Just when you’ve reached cuteness overload, Manic Pixie Dream Girl gets under your skin, David Zampatti says.
Reviews
Serving up a hectic good time
22 January 2021
Get ready for a hectic good time at Musicians Kitchen Battles which Claire Trolio says is a chaotic but delicious feast for the senses.
Reviews
Thrills and spills in the Big Top
22 January 2021
In the Freo Big Top, Rita Clarke relishes getting up close to the amazing performers in Le Doublé Bill.
Reviews
It’s balm for Fringe frenzy
22 January 2021
Sense of Wander’s gentle, meditative atmosphere makes it a fitting dance work for our times, Nina Levy says.
Reviews
Bold queer comedy with a tender heart
22 January 2021
Patrick Gunasekera revels in the atmosphere of 3 Broke Gays and believes it’s one of the best stand-up shows you’ll find at this year’s Fringe.
Reviews
Lost generation struggles to be heard
21 January 2021
Jonathan W. Marshall suspects there’s good musical theatre potential in a boy wanted to, but says it’s still finding its rhythm.
The Festival Sessions
What’s in a selfie?
20 January 2021
Who amongst us hasn’t posted a #selfie on social media? The selfie is a ubiquitous part of contemporary pop culture, but are these snapshots preventing us from living in the moment? This is just one of the questions Tamsyn Heynes is asking in her new Fringe World work #selfie.
Reviews
Stories that mustn’t remain untold
20 January 2021
The righteous anger of earlier productions of The Vagina Monologues has strengthened and deepened, Jan Hallam finds, and the themes of women’s oppression and fear are still disappointingly relevant.
Reviews
Love story’s a stand-up triumph
19 January 2021
And you thought your wedding was chaos? Dr Ahmed Gets Hitched mines a rich vein of intelligent comedy, says David Zampatti.
