You need to approach this show with an open mind; it’s bizarre, quirky and not for the easily offended.
Adelaide Fringe Festival
There’s acrobatics, magic, clowning, roller skating, singing, pole dancing and vodka shots; it’s so much fun, you won’t want it to end.
A witty and cleverly structured show with a unique and interesting concept, Torte e Morte: Songs of Cake and Death is one to catch this Adelaide Fringe Festival
There’s death defying tricks, crowd participation, piano accordion antics, and plenty of surprises – it’s your usual Hans fare, only bigger and better.
It’s rare to find a children’s show that is so densely packed with ideas, while also remaining accessible, but Duckie manages to pull this off.
Even if you’re not a fan of Doris Day, Louise Messenger is worth seeing because she puts on a stellar show.
There’s some terrific improvisation, impressive acrobatics and lots of laughs – a fun one for the kids.
If Grace is anything to go by, Louis Donnarumma is quite a talent, and someone worth watching as his career inevitably takes off.
‘Underneath’ focuses around the idea that beauty is dangerous and desperately sought after, but perhaps beauty hides the ugliness as well.
Directed by Matthew Vecchio, ‘That Siege in Adelaide’ is loosely based around events like the 2014 Rodney Clavell saga and similar newsworthy happenings.
Upside Adelaide 