Comedian brings attention to climate change
Samantha Deasy
September 20, 2018
Melbourne comedian raises questions about climate change.
Melbourne comedian raises questions about climate change.
Relying on an internet connection is a risky business. And relying on an internet connection to literally survive sounds crazy. That is exactly what two
This year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival is challenging conventional theatre styles, writes Jordan Drummond.
Melbourne comedian raises questions about climate change.
Relying on an internet connection is a risky business. And relying on an internet connection to literally survive sounds crazy. That is exactly what two
This year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival is challenging conventional theatre styles, writes Jordan Drummond.
Baby Bi Bi Bi creator talks about the cabarets conception.
Melbourne comedian raises questions about climate change.
Relying on an internet connection is a risky business. And relying on an internet connection to literally survive sounds crazy. That is exactly what two
This year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival is challenging conventional theatre styles, writes Jordan Drummond.
Fringe art and culture is unabashedly alive and well not only in Victoria, but worldwide, writes Philippe Perez.
Louise Bianco gets up close and personal with Jordana Borensztajn, the mastermind behind the comedy show Social Needia: The Epidemic.
It’s all about the music and its fans at the Fringe Club this year. Dan Toomey speaks to the curator of a unique Fringe Festival event.
The Fringe Festival celebrates 30 years of independent art with a fun way to enjoy the finals. Dan Toomey speaks to the festival’s creative producer, Neal Harvey.
We tend to think of a circus as lions jumping through hoops and clowns with red noses, big hair and pink cheeks. But circus is one of the oldest art forms – and it’s still evolving. Florencia Liguori explores its transformation in Australia, and why the Melbourne Fringe Festival is the place to see it.
Akmal Saleh might be one of Australia’s most successful comedians. But the performer, who’s appearing at this year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival, tells Florencia Liguori that he still worries about negative reviews.
From comedy and contemporary art, to clones taking over the city – the Melbourne Fringe Festival, which begins on Wednesday, is a feast for the senses, and is as unique as Melbourne itself. Susan Munro spoke with the festival’s creative producer about how the Fringe amplifies the city’s already vibrant culture.