Please turn JavaScript on
Theblurbwpfeed icon

Theblurbwpfeed

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Theblurbwpfeed's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Theblurbwpfeed with other site's feeds!

Title: - Australian arts & entertainment reviews

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.93 / day

Message History

I fell big time for the two leads in James Terry Collective’s production of Disney’s High School Musical On Stage! Their chemistry is unmistakable. Individually and collectively Sophia Kouknas and Gabriel Tiller’s vocalisation is pure, strong, melodic and engaging. They harmonise magnificently. They play Gabriella Montez and Troy Bolton, who meet on New Year’s Eve...

T...


Read full story

In terms of holding up a mirror to bad behaviour by men, there is nothing quite as illuminating as women playing men acting appallingly. So it is in the cut through Savages, written with bite by Patricia Cornelius and directed by Kitan Petkovski, who is all in. Four old mates are taking the cruise of...

The post


Read full story

Change of life never looked as good as it does on stage in the hilarious musical Menopause. It mashes four strong artistes, delivering power packed vocals on familiar, up-tempo tunes, cleverly reworded, with slick choreography. Add in colourful lighting, striking sound, easy to navigate staging with smooth transitions between scenes and evocative costuming and you...

T...


Read full story

In 1843, German philosopher Karl Marx famously wrote that “religion is the opium of the people”. So, does religion exist to assuage the tough times? But so much about it can’t be explained. It just is. Think of a virgin birth for starters. And then how do you deal with the untold misery in the...

The post


Read full story

Nearly two decades ago, an incident shattered a family and now the patriarch – a feted, but ailing author – is intent on making good before he drops off the mortal coil. Forever sickly, stumbling about, popping pills and turning to the bottle, his name is Andrew Dyer (Bill Nighy). He lives a reclusive life...

The post


Read full story