
๐ 09: Engulfed by a Rising Tide
or, My Ideal Death and the Eight Different Immersive Performances I Wish I Could Participate In
or, My Ideal Death and the Eight Different Immersive Performances I Wish I Could Participate In
On pessimism, endangered Ibises, turning your Instagram DMs into a performance venue, and why maybe we all just need to stop scrolling
Boring theatre about fire drills, exciting board games about 17th century queers, and the rise of digital extremism
Reflections on archiving, whiteness, climate change theatre, and techno-mythology
Itโs been a quiet week filled with planning and reading. Iโve been thinking about shows I saw as a teen, new ways to review theatre, disabled ecologies, Judith Butler, and how to build sustainable theatre businesses.
A dialogic response to โTiny, Fluffy, Sweetโ by Ran Chen, presented by Arts Centre Melbourne as part of Asia TOPA
A week of rewatching theatre, reflections on queer possibilities in the club, and the beginning of a plan for my year.
A week of protest, queer art, and my first audition in four years.
The world is burning but at least I got to stand at a confluence of the Birrarung and say โWow, I love this city.โ
A monstrous exhumation of fear and divinity delivered with wit and charm
The one in which I begin a newsletter
All of the shows, performances, and concerts I've seen in 2025 thus far. Refreshes with new shows automatically.
Writing
An analysis of my theatre-watching habits in 2024 plus my top ten shows of the year
Projects
Co-creator โ 2024 | Melbourne Fringe
Projects
Producer โ 2024 | Waterside Metal Art
Reviews
It's the funniest month of the year, Melbourne International Comedy Festival.
Reviews
It's the funniest month of the year, Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Highlights so far include a musical about sperm donation, exquisite feminist clown, campy scifi standup and heaps more.
Reviews
An ambitious exploration of the costs of keeping secrets and the price we pay to tell them.
Projects
Co-host โ 2024 | Podcast
Reviews
A melancholic hour of reconciliation and reckoning: with the past, the stories we tell about ourselves, and queer futures.
Reviews
The Long Pigs is a tight 60 minute clowning spectacular, which takes the art form into an excitingly macabre world featuring some of Australiaโs best clowns.
Reviews
A magnetic performance, sumptuous design, and a carefully constructed narrative come together to create an electrifying insight into the life of one of Jazz's greats.
Reviews
How Do I Let You Die? is an insightful journey into the cultural and spiritual limbo of a second generation immigrant
Reviews
Hour of the Wolf takes all of the idiosyncrasies which made Malthouse's last try at immersive theatre so charming and engrossing, and replaces them with a docile and synthetic attempt at recreating the magic