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It's masculine, it's tricky, there is showmanship, there is strength and finesse... you've seen the head spins and the arm spins and the angular weirdness before, but not on this level. It's break-dancing, Jim, but not as we know it.

Perfect Nonsense makes rib-tickling, crowd-pleasing comedy out of its larger-than-life Jeeves and Wooster tale – and does its subject justice with terrific performances from its cast.

The play answers that perennial question about fascism and totalitarianism –‘how could it happen?’

If Eddie Perfect's play The Beast was showing at Melbourne's Comedy Theatre for more than two weeks, I suspect it might attract the sort of cult following that sees fans bring water pistols and rice along to The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

These amazing performers achieve gravity-spurning feats of peril that would seem outlandish if you saw a stuntman performing them in a computer-effects-enhanced superhero movie.

Lyrical genius and piano-pop rebel Ben Folds returns to Australian shores this August performing to a packed-out house at the Perth Concert Hall.

Two Jews Walk Into a Theatre is so convulsively hilarious that I wanted to slap the knee of the person next to me, pinch their cheeks and roar in their face.