Smoke on the water – but it wasn’t what I thought
Brisbane Festival’s ingenious river-going exhibit really floated Phil Brown’s boat. But it wasn’t without its awkward moments.
Brisbane Festival’s ingenious river-going exhibit really floated Phil Brown’s boat. But it wasn’t without its awkward moments.
From nightspots to parklands, thousands have braved threatening skies to turn out for the annual Riverfire spectacular.
The opening act of this year’s Brisbane Festival was nothing less than a retelling of one of the most famous stories in western literature. And it was a complete success, writes Phil Brown.
The rain has cleared and Riverfire is ready to light up Brisbane’s skies. Here’s a full list of all you need to know to get the best viewing experience, including a full rundown of the event times, the prime viewing spots, and how to get there.
The Little Red Company are ready to thrill with plans to turn South Bank into a Bond movie music production called Skyfall at Brisbane Festival.
You’ve heard the horror story … three young people on a lonely road, when weird things start to happen. It’s the scenario behind one of the last shows of the Brisbane Festival and it played out in the middle of the main ring at Brisbane Showgrounds.
Turning up unannounced in suburbs all over town for Brisbane Festival’s Street Serenades has been a joy for Brisbane performer Emma Dean and her band. Their show is called Hot Mess Mama and, frankly, the frontwoman is trashy. On purpose.
The perfect composed Saturday night with a few friends and a few drinks, as Noonan and band perform reinterpretations of 80s songs which “hands down” shaped her career and the night.
The mysterious event answered all the questions you went in with and found within, but only if you opened up your mind and a bottle of cheap wine with a stranger.
The performances are brief and no notice is given because they don’t want too many spectators. Welcome to Brisbane Festival in the age of COVID-19, when the show comes to you.
Silence is a new dance work that challenges Australia’s nationhood and pokes fun at 25o years of occupation by interlopers who should really be paying rent.
The Brisbane Festival officially opens tonight but there were sneak previews last night and audience members at this show were in raptures.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/entertainment/brisbane-festival/page/4