
The tragedy, I think, for MP, is that politicians really, genuinely, aren't very interesting. In most cases they're human beings who have had to curtail part of their humanity to make themselves palatable to their party first and then to their constituency.

Opening with a convivial vibe at The Street Theatre tonight, 22 Short Plays by David Finnigan is a series of shorts carefully drawn together from longer works and staged by Melbourne's MKA.

Where are you at in your dating life? Trawling through nightclubs, or settled down with Mr/Mrs Good Enough? Unless you’ve had the luck of finding ‘The One’ on your first date, then we’ve all had those cringe-worthy ‘what was I thinking’ moments.

The story is shocking at times, light-hearted and even funny at others, and it boasts a strong humanity throughout.

Grab the scarf and head out on the town, the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow held annually at the Canberra Theatre is always worth leaving the comfort of a fireside sofa.

The underlying question through I Am My Own Wife is how on earth did an overt transvestite survive Nazi Germany and Stasi-rife East Berlin?

My Imaginary Family is a living memoir performed solo by Grahame Bond with rich reminiscences to past Australian comedy television and theatre performances.