If you fancy a light-hearted show of entrancing fairytales, this performance is definitely not for you! You would do well to take note of all the signs telling you that the content is sinister and shocking… It truly is.
If you fancy a light-hearted show of entrancing fairytales, this performance is definitely not for you! You would do well to take note of all the signs telling you that the content is sinister and shocking… It truly is.
If you like your sketch shows to be blacker than black, to not so much cross the line but scissor kick on it with no pants on, then this is the show for you. This five piece have no fear, tearing into subject matter with a shocking bravery.
With an intriguing premise and great set design (all Ikea furniture and white walls, accentuating the blandness of the owners), we are thrown into the lives of Ralf and Sarah, a bored couple who have killed the eponymous Mr. Kolpert, and then invited some friends for dinner.
Paris, early 1900’s, a solitary clown (Chris Kinahan) recounts his life of love and lost, the people he’s met, and the acts he’s performed. On paper, the idea sounds brilliant, and the actual performance is flawless, with Kinahan himself (on stage at all times) giving his best.
We all know the story of Peter Pan and Wendy, flying off to Neverland for a life full of adventure. But what happened to those left behind?
While you wait at the queue to enter ‘The Second Star on the Right,’ a lost child from the play comes out of the door and (literally) grabs your hand to pull you inside the venue.
This “triple bill” show does exactly what it says on the flyer and in the company name, it gives you “Pure Dance”.
Virtuous Flock is the comedic macabre tale of the aftermath of the death of a young girl’s father.




(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)