
The song that goes, "Istanbul was Constantinople, now it's Istanbul, not Constantinople," has been on such high rotation in my head since this show that the words don't sound like English anymore.

The piece is about a man in self-destruct mode. It's like Steve McQueen's recent film, Shame, without the thinking space and with added cigarette burns.

If you ever wanted to hear J. S. Bach’s orchestral music played masterfully, then the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra is as close as it gets.

Gentle's characterisations of some Aussie stereotypes are pretty spot on, and draw laughs repeatedly from the audience.

Theatergroep WAK, from the Netherlands, returns to this year's Fringe following their triumphant Best Theatre Production award-winning 'Nothing is Really Difficult' at the 2011 Fringe. With LevelLess, the group bring their signature playfulness and innovation. WAK always strive to do the unexpected.

If you haven't seen him, you should. He has cult status. This is mainly because he does comedy that others don't have the balls to do.

Their show is replete with spot-on, witty, and off-the-cuff raillery. And plenty of other stuff too. Their skits are random, playful, and packed-full of personality. They interact with the audience easily and commit impressively to some risky material.