Matthew Ziccone, Journalist

This film doesn’t praise the ‘60s, it shows it. Dull friends, people in it for money, it’s a ‘60s world where ‘the man’ has won.

If you watched the first one and loved it, you should have already bought your tickets. If you weren’t a fan of the first one, don’t expect your mind to be changed.

"We do like them but watching someone get their head ripped off or then watching someone get mutilated with a chainsaw is not really our bag."

Constantly somewhere in the middle, it handled its adult content with childish intent and its playful humour with predictability.

“Everyone has something in their life they regret. And there is absolutely no way you can change your past so you just act like you can change somebody else’s past."Pretty Things Peepshow

“I studied him in high school and now I’m in the room with him; it’s kind of surreal."

It’s charming and funny and is quite possibly the truest and the best adaptation of Shakespeare you can get without appearing over-intellectualised.

The title and opening scene tell us to expect a tragedy but the story never really took us away from that and by the time the show really kicked in it was ten minutes from curtain call.

Jim Jefferies isn’t scared to go there and his humour will make you think regardless. It’s a beautiful catch with seeing this guy in action. But hey, a laugh and a cringe never hurt anyone.

If you want to laugh and be surprised, go see this. If you are scared of clowns, this might just make you love them.

“In recent years that’s been what’s interesting to be in comedy, in that you can’t explain what is funny so eventually nobody will be able to explain, even journalists."

“It’s been great to not just be us three staring into the void, but to work with other actors and a production team working from the ground up on this old Russian play."