Barry Lenny - Page 21

It has been a long time coming, but it was well worth the wait.

Writer, Brenton Whittle, and director, Sue Wylie, have created a delightful production.

Dami Im brings a touch of class to the Cabaret Festival.

I prepared myself to expect the unexpected and that is exactly what I got.

It was all too quickly over, but the audience would have stayed all night.

The Spiegeltent took on the feel of a much more intimate jazz club.

The evening was dedicated to the late Frank Ford, the founder of the Cabaret Festival.

The play is a comedy, but it has depth and substance.

An extraordinary, emotional piece of real youth representation.

Davies gives a fine performance in the role of the libertine.

The company covers all of the bases to ensure a good night out.

A challenging piece that, no doubt, will please audiences.

The cast features a good many of Adelaide's favourite singers.

The highs and lows of a doomed relationship.

You might still be lucky enough to get tickets, if you hurry.

Attention to detail is a hallmark of Independent Theatre productions.

It all began with the iconic Motorcycle Song.

The Kalalaya School of Indian Performing Arts attracted a very healthy audience.

This is the footy show which puts the boots on and then puts the boot in.

There are lots of laughs, and some deeper issues, delivered with flair by the cast.