Comedian riffs on issues, hates Dunedin
Guy Williams: Comedy Plus Time Equals Tragedy
Guy Williams. Image: supplied
Te Whare o Rukutia,
Dunedin Thursday, March 16
REVIEWED BY TIM SCOTT
Dunedin Fringe Festival
Chook’s look the spur
Dunedin writer Angela Pope is loving the experience of putting on her first play at the Dunedin Fringe Festival. She tells Rebecca Fox about her inspiration for Lessons Learned from Hannibal Lecter.
A pet chicken inspired Angela Pope’s play, which is having its premiere at the Dunedin Fringe Festival. PHOTO: STEPHEN JAQUIERY
The Bard in the garden
The course of Covid-19 never did run smooth, but this troupe of travelling thespians have a way to keep performing despite the cancellations.
Fringe Festival up and running
The Dunedin Fringe Festival is under way, offering 10 days of theatre, dance, music, comedy, cabaret and visual arts.
Action time here for Fringe Festival
The Spectacle Band members (from left) Josh Nicholls (percussion), Perry Goldsmith (bass), Hamish Fyfe (saxophone), Samdrub Dawa (drums), Georgi Hampton (keys) and Chris Miller (tuba) perform a pre-recording session for the Dunedin Fringe Festival yesterday. PHOTO: LINDA ROBERTSON
‘Melting pot’ set to provide arts magic
A night of experimental art and saucy debauchery is on the horizon as Dunedin Fringe Festival cabaret performers prepare for their big night on stage.
Celtic tunes, stories shared
Celtic traditions . . . Musician Rennie Pearson performs during the Dunedin Fringe Festival. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Examinination of cultural differences
Ryan McGhee brings his comedy show The Scottish Kiwi to the Dunedin Fringe Festival. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Voyage leads to the stage
Faumuina Felolini Maria Tafuna’i sailing on waka Fa’afaite from Tahiti to Rarotonga as part of Tuia 250. PHOTOS: MARCO GAMBBIANI AND TE TOKI VOYAGING TRUST
Filming dance on fringe of St Clair
Jenny Newstead (left) and Hahna Briggs enjoyed making a dance film on St Clair beach and surrounds. PHOTO: STEPHEN JAQUIERY