How often do you have the opportunity to relive your childhood, with your own adult ‘child’ next to you?
The Q Theatre in Queanbeyan, with its wide proscenium, compact seating and good sound quality, was home to one of Broadway's most popular musicals, Guys and Dolls.
Semen, sweat, blood, and other bodily secretions are given voluminous verbiage, the vernacular of the carnal given full sway in what is mostly a flagellating footlights experience.
At turns so hilarious that it will test your bladder control, heartbreaking enough to make you cry, and so squirmingly cringeworthy as to make you break out in hives from vicarious mortification.
“In a world built for one” Bambert lives alone in his attic – immersed in a world with characters from his stories.
Sometimes contentiously counted by certain scholars as among Shakespeare’s so-called “problem plays”, The Merchant of Venice is indeed one of the most challenging works in the Bard’s canon for modern audiences.
With a title like that, you would expect exactly what the audience saw, heard and so obviously enjoyed from the six performers in this lively, humorous and beautiful show.