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.
Review
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
Entertaining enough, and quite a few laughs. A nice night out, and if you saw the original and liked it, this is more of the same.
Le Gateau Chocolat and Jonny Woo are onto a real winner with A Night at the Musicals. It’s a simple but highly effective concept: two hugely entertaining performers in drag (bathing suits mostly) presenting highlights from the musicals.
There’s death defying tricks, crowd participation, piano accordion antics, and plenty of surprises – it’s your usual Hans fare, only bigger and better.
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.
THIS FILM IS NOT FOR KIDS. Ryan Reynolds has been adamant on that point right from the very start. There’s a reason it’s rated R in America and MA15+ in Australia, and why it’s even been banned in some countries.
Jive Bar was packed to the rafters on Saturday, January 30, by the time Adelaide duo Filthy Lucre took to the stage.
Upside Adelaide 