
It’s off-the-wall, outside-the-box, way over in left field stuff, paired with slapstick and sight gags to keep it light and whimsical.

Congenial and sentimental, A Special Day pays homage to Ettore Scola’s Oscar-nominated film Una Giornata Particolare, with excellent performances and likeable, high-spirited allure.

No one can touch Brooklyn-based indie rock darlings The National when it comes to writing atmospheric, hauntingly-beautiful songs, and given last night's gig, it would be hard to rival their live performances either.

Berthold’s rendition certainly had audiences laughing throughout its entirety on opening night, charmed by a cast of characters each loveable in their own way.

Once in Royal David’s City is both about the overwhelming effect of the death of one’s parents and an invocation to the audience to go beyond what is fed to them and to be mindful of the economic and politic structures that underpin our culture.

It reels you in with its bitchy, scathing dialogue, then lays the serious issues out before you. Laughs give way to lumps in the throat.

She Would Walk the Sky is visually engaging, graceful and frenetic theatre that blends the best of circus, music and prose.