Fringe review: A Body at Work
This confessional theatre performance by ‘serial nudist’ Frankie van Kan is a poetic and exhilarating exploration of sexuality and womanhood. ★★★★½
This confessional theatre performance by ‘serial nudist’ Frankie van Kan is a poetic and exhilarating exploration of sexuality and womanhood. ★★★★½
This is comedic duo Mel & Sam’s third year at Adelaide Fringe. It is also their most chaotic, absurd and utterly hilarious show so far. ★★★★★
Witness an ensemble of very lonely young people struggle to find love while submerged in a sea of dating apps and matching algorithms. ★★★½
The Grilling Season with Annabel Crabb provided some insight into the culinary arc of her political reporting career in this Fringe exclusive but ultimately played it too safe. ★★½
DJ Groove Terminator and the Soweto Gospel Choir use 30 years’ worth of club hits to take their audience on a nostalgic high-energy trip through the history of dance music. ★ ★ ★ ★ ½
With a skilled band arranged behind “Yellow Submarine” inspired props, singer Rachel Vidoni delivers a powerful hour of songs that goes way beyond nostalgia. ★★★★