Festival Review: Nosferatu
The production delves into the human psyche, suggesting that there is a vampire within each of us, as well as a potential victim.

The production delves into the human psyche, suggesting that there is a vampire within each of us, as well as a potential victim.
This is a very moving work, that left some people sitting quietly for a while after its conclusion. If there are any tickets left, get one.
This is definitely something very different and should surely be on every Festival must see list.
Why a film with so little music would be chosen for a film concert remains mystery and a disappointing entry into this year’s Festival.
When you combine one of the most prolific American composers of the last century, the frontman of one of Australia’s most iconic bands and an eclectic, rising pop chanteuse, the result is a truly magnificent night of music.
At the end of the performance, Musolino was given a greatly deserved standing ovation, and three curtain calls. That alone tells you that this should be on your Festival list.
Brink has a reputation for quality work and this collaboration with English Touring Theatre has proved extremely productive resulting in work that is not to be missed.
The five performers do a sensational job, keeping the audience in fits of laughter with the rhyming dialogue and the physical theatre antics, and applauding the music enthusiastically.
The magnificent Laurie Anderson is simply mesmerising. She is at once comedic, political, thought-provoking and enthralling.
The combination of Laurie Anderson and the Kronos Quartet is nothing short of stunning. Landfall was a much anticipated night to remember that did not disappoint.