The First Prime Time Asian Sitcom – Q Theatre, Nov. 6, 2022
The First Prime Time Asian Sitcom is a bold attempt to break through culture barriers and racial stereotypes by gestating like an Alien in the body of comfort food television sitcoms.
The First Prime Time Asian Sitcom is a bold attempt to break through culture barriers and racial stereotypes by gestating like an Alien in the body of comfort food television sitcoms.
A Traveller’s Guide to Turkish Dogs is a hilarious shaggy dog story whilst also being a tall tale of Homeric proportions. Made even more engaging by the fact that the narrative is from the true adventures of Kiwi Barnaby’s backpack global wandering.
The Wasp is a dark psychological thriller about the intertwined lives of two women who started as best friends as children until one became a nemesis bully and the other the victim.
Perfectly balancing social provocation with relatable humanity, SOFT.co are delighted to premiere their latest feminist contemporary dance theatre piece Inflated Rebel, playing at Q Theatre’s Loft from August 11-15. This rambunctious and innovative contemporary dance theatre offering is a genre-defying bid to challenge the binaries of obedience and rebellion, complete with oversized puffer jackets, blow-up […]
Paradise or the Impermanence of Ice Cream – A Wildean comedy on Death and Mortality. The loss of spirituality to the new God Science. Pretty girls make graves, the impermanence of vultures and why ice cream is sexy. Sort of like butter and Last Tango in Paris. The same source, cows also make an appearance.
There are very few tales like the one that Rodney Bell (Ngāti Maniapoto) brings to life on stage during the beautiful Meremere. A dancer, a performer, an extraordinary human being, Bell weaves a tapestry of light, colour sound and most importantly movement before his enraptured audience over the course of sixty minutes that closely examines […]
Over My Dead Body: UNINVITED is a black comedy that pays homage to those who lived, loved and lost during the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the 1980’s/1990’s. It is provocative, chaotic, and heartbreakingly moving as it educates the audience about a forgotten piece of NZ history, and will play February 24-27 at Q Loft.
Lou’ana performed two shows at Auckland’s Q Theatre. The first sold out, so we caught the late show and am so glad not to have missed out.
The world is vast and full – so full, we cannot possibly know everything that exists in it. Luckily, UPU brings a piece of that vast unknown to light. Here is Chloe Bagayas review.
Playwright Hayden J. Weal has attempted to combine the ocean’s depths and the patriarchy’s shaping of female sexuality into a 60-minute theatrical feast with Deep. Sarah Kidd went along to opening night and files this review.