Our Shows

Through a series of Tori's most famous songs to some of her more obscure ones Kate Finkelstein pays homage to the courage and genius of Tori Amos.

Mark J Wilson appears in this new performance art work, that fuses musical parody, hyper-masculinity and Krispy Kreme doughnuts.

So that big comedy festival is fast approaching and all us comedians are frantically trying to get our new shows written. Why not come and watch this process for a small amount of money?

Mark J Wilson appears in this new performance art work, that fuses musical parody, hyper-masculinity and Krispy Kreme doughnuts.

Through a series of Tori's most famous songs to some of her more obscure ones Kate Finkelstein pays homage to the courage and genius of Tori Amos.

Fast, furious and funny, The Big HOO-HAA! is Melbourne's longest-running and best-loved weekly impro comedy show. This is a popular show in a tiny theatre: book ahead.

Internationally acclaimed award winning comedy cabaret bitches Boo Dwyer and Tash York have combined forces to address the very specific, small and somewhat meaningless issues that make us petty, but better than the rest.

Our free weekly piano bar featuring some of Melbourne's best entertainers. Did we mention it's free?

Through a series of Tori's most famous songs to some of her more obscure ones Kate Finkelstein pays homage to the courage and genius of Tori Amos.

Mark J Wilson appears in this new performance art work, that fuses musical parody, hyper-masculinity and Krispy Kreme doughnuts.

Internationally acclaimed award winning comedy cabaret bitches Boo Dwyer and Tash York have combined forces to address the very specific, small and somewhat meaningless issues that make us petty, but better than the rest.

No solos, no microphones, no auditions, and no show ponies – just a big group sing of some of the best pop music on the planet.

Wickedly fun Burlesque Life Drawing on Tuesdays.

Comedy Festival is just around the corner and Geraldine is almost ready for it. Come see how the show is going so far.

Come on down and either laugh or sit in stony silence as Daniel gives his new material a run.

Native New York Jew Eve Ellenbogen has always been told she's a bit over-the-top – too loud, too emotional, too much (for a woman).