Singapore Art Week 2020: ARTWALK Little India 2020
ARTWALK Little India is back for its 6th edition as Singapore Art Week returns this January. Jointly organised by LASALLE College of the Arts (LASALLE) and Singapore Tourism Board (STB), […]
Singapore Art Week 2020: Programmes At Gillman Barracks
While a little off the beaten track, Gillman Barracks remains one of Singapore’s premier visual arts destinations with its host of galleries all gathered in a single location. For Singapore […]
Preview: Singapore Art Week 2020 – Art Takes Over
From 11th to 19th January 2020, the city will once again come alive with an explosion of art events as Singapore Art Week (SAW) returns for the new decade. Now […]
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 […]
Preview: ETHNI-CITY III – Kali Yuga by SAtheCollective
Art collective SAtheCollective presents their latest offering as part of their ETHNI-CITY series this October. Bringing together Singapore’s diversity of cultures and ethnicities, ETHNI-CITY aims to unite our country using the […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: One Metre Square – Voices From Sungei Road (Review)
Torn down but not gone, the voices of Sungei Road live on in this piece of verbatim theatre. 10 July 2017. For most people, it was an ordinary day. But […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Faghag (Review)
The faghag is elevated to modern day superhero in Pam Oei’s hugely entertaining, big hearted origin story. On their own, ‘fag’ and ‘hag’ are pretty derogatory words. But as Singapore’s […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: An Actress Prepares (Review)
An Actress Prepares confirms the one thing we all already knew – Siti K is without a doubt one of the best actresses in local theatre today. Siti Khalijah Zainal […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Faghag (Preview)
Theatre is rife with gay men, and women who love them. And if there’s one person who’s out and proud to be a firm supporter of the rainbow cause, irresistibly […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: An Actress Prepares (Preview)
Siti Khalijah Zainal is one of our favourite actresses to watch onstage, and has pretty much excelled in every one of the diverse roles she’s been in, whether comedic or […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: One Metre Square – Voices From Sungei Road (Preview)
W!ld Rice is no stranger to verbatim theatre, having presented both the critically and commercially acclaimed plays Cooling Off Day and Cook A Pot of Curry. At the 2018 Singapore […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: 招: When The Cold Wind Blows/G.F.E. (Review)
What does it mean to be a man? Two surreal Mandarin plays tackle the toxic mindset of masculinity about what it means to be a man today. Are you any […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Double Bill – G.F.E. / 招: When The Cold Wind Blows (Preview)
Amidst stories of the underdog and minorities, does the straight Chinese male have a story to tell in Singapore society? Two playwrights think so, and at the 2018 Singapore Theatre […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Building A Character (Review)
Stripping back the layers to reveal actress Rebekah Sangeetha Dorai at her most vulnerable, while still showcasing all her talents. All her life, Rebekah Sangeetha Dorai has been playing roles. From […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Press Gang (Review)
Seven years on from Fear of Writing, Tan Tarn How makes a welcome return with this politically-charged, incisive commentary on the death of local journalism. Over the years, mainstream media […]
Singapore Theatre Festival 2018: Supervision (Review)
A successful second outing for Thomas Lim in this gripping domestic drama touching on national themes. George Orwell’s novel 1984 may have predicted a future where he believed our every action and […]
