Surreal story telling marked by modern day myths and heroes
Perth Reviews
Enthusiastic and ambitious romp through an accelerated epic.
Having seen Cullinan's previous shows The Merger and The Lost WW 1 Diary, which to be correct, were really short, one man plays rather than a stand-up comedy act, I wondered how he could stretch a dance craze into a show. My fears were unfounded.
Interesting if pretentious premise, requiring further character development but celebrating its rough edges.
Humour with a light touch, sweet piano tunes and upbeat presentation combine in an enjoyable witty show.
Hooper is mistress of the deadpan straight-face, irony-laden punch line. Yet she also charms with her sunny smile and the occasional mime of particularly awkward moments.
A promising premise, a densely written script with some rough patches in delivery.
Barber shops, like ladies’ hairdressers, are traditionally seen as repositories of confidential and often controversial opinions. History, race, colour, bigotry, politics and sex – nothing is taboo in this sanctuary.