It is dynamic, epic in scale and utterly fearless, both joyously painful and terribly uplifting.
Australia has undoubtedly been embroiled in a love affair with Vietnam over the past decade.
Matthew Mitcham returns to cabaret with a tightly prepared package of song, dance and reflections.
Adam made her entrance late due to a fire drill but nothing could ruffle the feathers of the excited, anticipatory crowd. She looked every inch the part with dramatic make up, tattoos and of course the amazing bee-hive hairdo.
Tall, willowy and elegant Cathrine Summers joined her group of ex-West Australian Academy of Performing Arts graduates in the delightful front garden of Lamont’s Bishop House.
Long-time stand-up comedian Callan hit upon a wonderful variation to the usual straight delivery a few of years ago when he decided to exploit his two metre frame and huge energy to parody Britney Spears video clips.
To view three plays representing a tumultuous year in US politics from the point of view of the Gabriels, brings grief and heartache but also ironic, sharp humour.
For a topic that promised fun this felt more like a strongly delivered lecture.