Reviews
🐰 Every Lovely Terrible Thing by Adam Fawcett
An ambitious exploration of the costs of keeping secrets and the price we pay to tell them.
Ryan Hamilton
I’m a queer/fat theatre-maker, producer, and reviewer who tells stories about place, otherness, and utopia.
Projects
📰 Broadly Relevant
Co-host — 2024 | Podcast
Reviews
👰 ALTAR by Em Tambree
A melancholic hour of reconciliation and reckoning: with the past, the stories we tell about ourselves, and queer futures.
Reviews
🔪 The Long Pigs by WE3
The Long Pigs is a tight 60 minute clowning spectacular, which takes the art form into an excitingly macabre world featuring some of Australia’s best clowns.
Reviews
🎙️ Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill by Lanie Robertson
A magnetic performance, sumptuous design, and a carefully constructed narrative come together to create an electrifying insight into the life of one of Jazz's greats.
Reviews
👻 How Do I Let You Die? by Michele Lee
How Do I Let You Die? is an insightful journey into the cultural and spiritual limbo of a second generation immigrant
Reviews
🐺 Hour of the Wolf by Matthew Lutton & Keziah Warner
Hour of the Wolf takes all of the idiosyncrasies which made Malthouse's last try at immersive theatre so charming and engrossing, and replaces them with a docile and synthetic attempt at recreating the magic
Reviews
💐 Orlando by Rachel Lewindon and Willow Sizer
This electro-folk musical adaptation of one of Virginia Woolf's most well-known works is filled with so much joy and wit that I couldn't help but fall in love.
Reviews
🥁 Manifesto by Stephanie Lake Company
An arresting testament to the potential of optimism which made me want to live more, to be more, and to feel more.
Reviews
⛹️♂️ A Dodgeball Named Desire by Bloomshed
A gloriously insane paean to the stage and everything it can contain.
Writing
🐄 Slim Pickings: the state of fatness on Australian stages
In the absence of fat stories told by fat people, we’re left with a massive elephant in the room.
Reviews
🌊 Atlantis by Chanella Macri
Chanella Macri's Atlantis is a passionate and insightful reflection on climate change and the role that Indigenous and Pasifika knowledge systems will have in healing country.