Matthew Ziccone, Journalist

"It’s a film about style and the separate stories are put together nicely."

"WA is so isolated that people haven’t got as many distractions."

"I should say there is a pile of your magazines that I step over when I go to my rehearsals; it’s used to chock open the theatre door."

“If you can make it look graceful and beautiful, the satisfaction that you get after that is such an amazing feeling that you almost feel like you want to do it more and more and more."

"A lot of people think the show is random, but it takes a long of time to make a show that looks random and holds together.”

"If you are going to talk about something, it better be fun."

"It used to be only the rich or the talented that could have a portrait and only those that paint could have a self-portrait. But anyone could do a self-portrait but it would be shit and we wouldn’t want to show it to anyone."

Every person involved in this deserved the standing ovation they received.

"The whole gig for me,” Stephen K Amos admits, pondering his journey, “has turned from someone just doing jokes about fun stuff to talking about social issues, talking about personal issues, and it’s just a very interesting story.”

“I generally think it has a very important place in society. If you don’t like art then I say go out to the warehouse district and say that’s what life looks like without art. It’s cement and concrete. But that in itself can be art when you think about it.”