Ninety years on this ninety minute play of stabbing knives and scolded wives, of runaway bride and wounded male pride has an all too familiar resonance.
This multimedia immersive experience, with its constantly changing visuals and sounds aims to build connections and a narrative but misses the mark almost every time.
It’s hard not to gush like a punctured artery over the awesome artistry on show in Dracula, the latest, and arguably greatest, production in the Kip Williams’ cine-theatre universe.
The play’s title refers to the dangers of what can happen to democracy: first, you count heads, and if that doesn’t work, you must crack them.
Superbly performed by the ensemble, this collaboration is unlike any of Bangarra’s previous works and introduces Australian audiences to an entirely new physical vocabulary that is both powerful and lyrical.