Review: Until the Lions by Akram Khan (da:ns Festival 2018)
Thrilling, wickedly sharp choreography and strong set design makes for a spectacle of a performance. For veteran choreographer and dancer Akram Khan, life has a fascinating way of coming full […]
Centre 42’s The Vault: Sau(dara) by Bhumi Collective
In 1985, Malaysian playwright Leow Puay Tin wrote the phenomenal 3 Children. Three years later, the production was jointly put to stage by Krishen Jit and Ong Keng Sen, after […]
Review: Watching by Toy Factory
Apprehension towards NS hints at deeper family matters. Have you ever sat on the couch and gone on a TV marathon that lasts for so long that your vision gets […]
Review: Peter and the Starcatcher by Pangdemonium
Pangdemonium’s first ‘family-friendly’ show still leaves plenty of wink-wink nudge-nudge moments for the grownups in the audience. What might life have been like for the boy who would become Peter […]
The Sampan: Riverside Dining with a Pan-Asian Touch
Imagine taking a walk down the river when suddenly, you come across a cosy looking joint nestled along the rows of restaurants. From first glance it already looks welcoming, with […]
Museum Musings: National Gallery Singapore and ArtScience Museum Set to Present First Exhibition on Minimalism in Southeast Asia
For the first time ever, National Gallery Singapore and ArtScience Museum will be embarking on an exciting collaboration this November to present the region’s first exhibition focusing on Minimalism. With […]
Review: Tiger of Malaya by Teater Ekamatra
Interrogating history through a filmic lens. There’s a saying that history is written by the victors, leaving plenty of warped accounts and representations scattered throughout media. Singapore, of course, isn’t […]
Review: Life is Ha-Ha-Happiness – A Voice and Piano Recital For All
Good natured, light hearted songs make this recital a cheerful affair. In a world with turbulent politics, tragedy waiting on every corner and general gloom, it can be difficult […]
NUS Arts Festival 2018: On The Shoulders of Giants by NUS Dance Synergy (Review)
A high energy, ambitious performance opens the 25th NUS Arts Festival. Just as the generation before them, the youth of today are caught in a state of flux as they […]
Both Sides, Now: Last Dance and Closer by Drama Box and ArtsWok Collaborative
Following a successful participatory theatre experience back in March, Drama Box and ArtsWok Collaborative’s Both Sides, Now project returns this September. A community engagement project aiming to share and facilitate […]
Museum Musings: Intriguing Uncertainties at the Parkview Museum
Following their previous exhibition on Italian contemporary art, the Parkview Museum presents their latest exhibition this September. Once again curated by Dr Lorand Hegyi, Intriguing Uncertainties will be displayed at the museum from […]
Finding A Home in the Unfamiliar: Young Talent Programme 2017/18 Winners’ Solo Exhibitions @ ION Art Gallery
When is a house considered a home? Is is simply a place to rest our heads, or does a home necessitate recognising certain icons that make it your own, knowing […]
Review: Stupid Cupid by Patch and Punnet
A space-time continuum busting series of parodies that makes for a successful second outing for this youth theatre group. Staged in a small, intimate living room space above brand new […]
Review: The Fall by The Young Company
A number of potential stars emerge from the latest batch of SRT’s The Young Company. First performed by the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain in 2016, the Singapore Repertory Theatre’s […]
Review: Cat In The Hat by SRT’s The Little Company
A fun romp through the illustrated world of Dr Seuss Based off the timeless children’s book of the same name by Dr. Seuss, the Singapore Repertory Theatre has brought back […]
Crazy Rich Asians Is A Glamorous Affair with Plenty of Heart (Review)
Pitch perfect casting, a whole lot of fun and a sincerity beneath the lux veneer makes this film a winner in our hearts. Some years ago, Crazy Rich Asians would […]
