Comedy hypnotist Matt Hale taps into the audience's hidden desire to participate and conducts a raucous night of laughter — and gentle humiliation. David Erceg reviews.

The Epic doesn’t look epic at all. It’s just two bodies on a barely lit stage, standing among some miniature mountain ranges that function as set design — but it showcases a united love of poetry and spoken word. Amber Gempton reviews.

Burt Memorial Hall proves an ideal venue for an evening of acoustic sets from four of Perth's most promising musical duos, treating audiences to everything from dreamy, romantic pop to rasping blues.

Although Bourke’s character and the topic of the show are on the darker side, the piece is performed with a light, almost ludicrous sense of fun.

Touching on the Portuguese acquisition of India, the Dutch infiltration of Indonesia, Japan's early engagements with the West through foreign trade, and the Makassan trade with Northern Australia, the exhibition showcases an array of invaluable artworks produced in the height of discovery and maritime exploration.