
The clever use of repetition in Weather lulls you into a summer-like trance that can be suddenly broken when the set erupts around the dancers, or when the dancers themselves change pace with such velocity you're catapulted into an entirely different mood.

It's hard to fault a show that makes an audience cry with laughter, become wide-eyed with wonder and scream with delight all at the same time.

Proving himself an indisputable master of his craft, Paul Kelly enchants young and old alike in his aptly titled 'Conversations with Ghosts'.

In Romcom, Adam Francis and Dilruk Jayasinha both tackle the broad subject of how to balance the desire for a comedy career with the desire for a normal relationship.

Smarter than a beagle and more fun than a Jack Russell, this show is a true delight.


The beauty of Nguyen's fringe show is that it is intimate, personal and takes place in a Karoke bar on Little Bourke Street. This is theatre at its best - a family affair. Singing English songs in a Korean bar with a host telling you about her relationship with her mother is quintessentially Fringe theatre.