Melbourne Fringe Festival 2026: The Year There Were No Monsters Review
The premise of this show is a variety show at a local venue in a country beset by kaiju with the various acts telling their own story and also of the main story. Not having
Melbourne Fringe Festival 2026: DUNE BUT WORSE Review
This show is founded on the premise that the recent Denis Villeneuve movies are boring and don’t really tell the true story of what happens in the book. This is also meant to be from
Melbourne Fringe 2026: Campervan: An Ozploitation Horror Musical Review
Was looking forward to this and knew I had to get a ticket pretty quickly as it would sell out due to only being a few shows. The photos I have taken at the same
Melbourne Fringe 2026: Oliver Pol: Featherbrained Review
This one came out of the blue as I was asked to attend this show a while ago by the act to review it. Must have seen me comment on other shows or indeed seen
The Furious (2025)
When Wang Wei’s (Xie Miao) daughter is kidnapped by the mob, he will stop at nothing to find her including coming to blows with Navi (Joe Taslim) whose own investigation about her missing journalist partner
50 Years of RRR FM: All the gigs*
This covers mainly stuff at the actual station or at least presented by the station. Some of the gig reports merely mention me hearing about it on RRR, that’s not really enough for this list
HOPE (2026)
In the backwater town of Hope Harbour nothing much happens as it is mostly full of old people these days and it is so close to the DMZ that there are signs about mines. The
Finucane & Smith’s Dance Palace (2026) Review
A welcoming and inclusive work that is fun, affirming and seems to have a bit of everything, you’ll be amazed, laugh and dance! The last time I actually went to Luna Park was the Dance Hall
MIFF 2026: Sheep in the Box (2026)
A couple of years after the death of their only child in an accident, a couple get a holographic message about their new product a robot that is meant to give people experiencing loss “more
MIFF 2026: Our Effed Up World (2026)
Sheri (Sara Thompson) has been having a rough time since moving to a new town with her dad Hank (Scott Major) and grandma (Kerry Armstrong) but finds solace in hanging out at work with her