![]() reviewed by Ewen Coleman (The Dominion Post) 1 Apr 2011 |
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Believable characters in one-man show It his connection with his own people and his sense of theatricality that has inspired him to create a fascinating one man show – The Mourning After. Although the characters and incidents are fictional much of the material for the show has been garnered from the lives of real people. [more] |
![]() reviewed by Ewen Coleman (The Dominion Post) 18 Oct 2012 |
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Solo play engaging, entertaining In Ahi Karunaharan’s gentle yet compelling solo piece The Mourning After, the central character is on a journey of discovery after the death of his father. [more] |
![]() reviewed by Helen Sims 18 Oct 2012 |
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Charming and at points spell-binding The Mourning After is writer/performer Ahi Karunaharan’s “re-imagining” of life in a small Sri Lankan village rocked by the Boxing Day tsunami and a family scandal. Playing multiple characters, Karunaharan weaves a charming tale of discovery of family history and survival. [more] |
![]() reviewed by John Smythe 17 Nov 2012 |
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Cleverly-wrought whodunit handsomely delivered while mystery abides The title comes from the name Hamlet chose for the play he and his travelling player mates staged to “catch the conscience of the King”. “'Tis a knavish piece of work,” he tells Claudius: “but what o' that? Your majesty and we that have free souls, it touches us not: let the galled jade wince, our withers are unwrung.” I love that line! [more] |
![]() reviewed by Lynn Freeman (Capital Times) 21 Nov 2012 |
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Not trapped The frustrations I had with the production were compounded by the knowledge that this overseas production’s run may well fill the St James with people prepared to pay a premium to see it. But having just spent some time revisiting this year’s homegrown theatre productions for the Chapman Tripp Theatre Awards nominations, it’s heartbreaking that so much great work often attracted such small audiences. [more] |
![]() reviewed by Ewen Coleman (The Dominion Post) 19 Nov 2012 |
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Enduring ‘trap’ is delightful Although the famous ending – not to be revealed outside the theatre – has a certain fascination about it and the revelations as they unfold are mildly amusing, as thrillers go the play is not overly gripping, especially with so much of the genre on television these days. [more] |
![]() reviewed by Nik Smythe 24 Jun 2009 |
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Short, bleak and questionable Sean and Debbie Muck are siblings struggling in London’s east end at the lower end of the class spectrum, to say the least. The play opens with Sean eating baked beans from a fancy dessert dish and mentioning important engagements with Hello! Magazine and the various obligations that beset the fabulous celebrities they fantasize about being. [more] |
![]() THE MULLET BROTHERS GO FOR GOLD at Bluenote Bar reviewed by Patrick Davies 25 Apr 2008 |
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Stereotypes on steroids The show/conceit is that after winning Gold they got so blotto they can’t remember any of the details and Terry and Darren ‘re-construct’ the amazing journey from go to woe, and you’ll also discover why it was all hushed up. [more] |
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ODDFELLOWS Comedy Festival THE MULLET BROTHERS SAVE THE WORLD at BATS reviewed by John Smythe 1 Jun 2006 |
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Formidable skills The Mullet Brothers – Darren (Steve Wrigley) and Terry (Greg Ellis) – save the world a different way every night. That’s the great thing about stoner-style memory loss ... [more] |
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reviewed by Laurie Atkinson (The Dominion Post) 12 May 2011 |
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The unexpected triumph of the look The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber is a silky, well-oiled musical revue and is a must for any Lloyd Webber fan. Thirty three songs in all and sung by a cast of eight, all of whom have the necessary voices and the pop opera romanticism and flamboyance to carry them off successfully without the support of magnificent settings and glamorous costumes. [more] |
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