I didn’t actually know a whole lot about Joe Penhall’s award-winning play Blue/Orange until this week but I reckon I’ll be thinking about it for a long time. It’s set in a London psychiatric hospital and explores race, prejudice and mental illness.
Read my review of Blue/Orange by Theatre 180 at Perth Walkabout.
Have you ever experienced something and thought, “I don’t really know what’s going on but it’s pretty cool”?
That was me watching experimental performer Bobby Russell in WALK. 🙂
Read my review of WALK at the Blue Room Theatre on the Perth Walkabout website.
We have locked in a release date for Black and Blue: November 1, 2021.
All Saints’ Day. The day after Halloween.
Neither of which has anything to do with why we landed on that date, but if you want to chow down some trick-or-treat candy while you read my book, I’m wholly supportive of that.
Speaking of supportive, I can’t speak highly enough of the support that VisAbility has given me over the past few years.
Check out the article about my upcoming book release on the VisAbility website — the results of a fun chat with a member of the marketing team, my publisher Ian, and me. Thanks for making me look and sound good. 😉
Anyway, the book’s coming out November 1, I’ve committed to the date, and I’ve just told everyone so I can’t back out now…
My review of Every Brilliant Thing — a funny play about depression, presented by Black Swan State Theatre Company — is now online.
Given the current state of the world, it’s also a very topical production…
My review of York — presented by Black Swan State Theatre Company in collaboration with WA Youth Theatre Company — is now online.
Written by Ian Michael and Chris Isaacs, it’s a ghost story with a difference, spanning two centuries of Western Australian history.
Lee-Ann Khoh 