In London’s West End 2018: National Theatre’s Nine Night at Trafalgar Studios (Review)
Family drama meets funeral tradition in this scintillating debut from Natasha Gordon. LONDON – The Caribbean funeral tradition of Nine-Nights is a fascinating one – unlike the idea of mourning in […]
Museum Musings: Of Dreams and Contemplation – Selections from the Collection of Richard Koh at The Private Museum
In conjunction with Singapore Art Week 2019, The Private Museum will be displaying Of Dreams and Contemplation, a collection of gallerist Richard Koh’s very own personal collection. The founder of […]
Museum Musings: Faith and Belief On Display at the Asian Civilisations Museum’s Southeast Asia In The World
The Asian Civilisations Museum (ACM) has always been one of our favourite museums, a singular institution paying homage to the history and culture of Asia across rare artefacts and fascinating […]
In London’s (Off) West End 2018: I and You by Hampstead Theatre, on IGTV (Review)
A good gateway for phone-addicted teenagers to get introduced to theatre. LONDON – As technology develops, so does theatre, and Hampstead Theatre made the unprecedented move to make theatre increasingly accessible […]
In London’s West End 2018: Hole by the Royal Court Theatre (Review)
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. LONDON – Armed with six women, diverse in colour and shape making up the cast of Hole, Game of Thrones star Ellie Kendrick’s playwriting debut rolls […]
Pangdemonium’s 2019 Season: Present Tense/Future Perfect
It’s once again time for Pangdemonium to get audiences revved up and excited before the holiday season as they announce their 2019 lineup and release their all new season ticket! […]
In London’s West End 2018: True West at the Vaudeville Theatre (Review)
Sibling rivalry takes centrestage as the searing Californian heat serves as the backdrop to this Sam Shepard classic LONDON – Armed with the combined star power of TV stars Kit […]
In London’s West End: Young Vic 2019 Season
LONDON – The Young Vic has always been at the forefront of London’s contemporary theatre scene, with malleable, transformable spaces and collaborations with the most exciting directors and playwrights today. […]
In London’s West End 2018: Hamilton at the Victoria Palace Theatre (Review)
Fearless all-American musical completely deserving of its fandom and following. LONDON – Taking on the subtitle ‘An American Musical’ is a bold move. After all, what exactly is it that […]
In London’s West End 2018: Company at the Gielgud Theatre (Review)
Mid-life crisis spells birthday blues in this bold, genderbent version of Company. LONDON – Genderbending an established work of theatre certainly isn’t a new thing in this day and age. […]
Preview: 32 Artworks Set To Light The City at i Light 2019 – The Bicentennial Edition
Commemorating 200 years since the founding of modern Singapore by Sir Stamford Raffles back in 1819, annual lights festival i Light Singapore is set to return for a very special […]
In London’s West End 2018: Summer and Smoke at the Duke of York’s Theatre (Review)
A rare Tennessee Williams play brought to life with stunning performances and vision LONDON – Tennessee Williams is one of America’s greatest playwrights to have ever lived, but amidst his […]
In London’s (Off) West End 2018: Chutney by Flux Theatre at The Bunker Duke of York’s Theatre (Review)
The ennui of suburbia and a seemingly perfect life drives a couple towards bloody kinks. Admit it: we’ve all gone to some seriously dark parts of our psyche when we […]
Preview: SIFA 2019 To Present Suzuki Company’s Dionysus and Premiere Lineup of Brand New Singaporean Productions
Following an electrifying first year from new Festival Director Gaurav Kripalani, the Singapore International Festival of Arts (SIFA) is set to stun for its 2019 edition, cementing its new place […]
SIFA 2019 Preview: Tadashi Suzuki’s Dionysus In Rehearsal
In 2019, the Singapore International Festival of Arts (SIFA) will return for 18 days in May and June. Marking the second festival helmed by Festival Director Gaurav Kripalani, 2019 promises […]
Review: A Requiem For Change by LaSalle College of the Arts
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust The ambitious A Requiem For Change takes inspiration from social activist Naomi Klein’s book This Changes Everything, tackling big, contemporary concepts of climate change, political upheaval and […]
