Bethany Cannan, Journalist

As you explore the three levels of the gallery space you will encounter bold, thought-provoking pieces that confidently move between states of pleasure and pain.

The exploits of one of the players, Alfred (George Kemp, in his debut performance for STC) successfully captures both amusement and sympathy throughout the show.

“I think if I had gone to art school, I would have rebelled against it, and been like, ‘fuck that, I’m going to be a lawyer, or a tradie, or a rocket scientist!’”

In a short statement about the exhibition, Ono says, “think peace, act peace, spread peace Sydney. I love you”. Both exhibitions open in November this year.

You will have to be quick to experience Smash Palace though, the gallery closes on August 4 to install the second exhibition for the year.

Excellent performances from all artists, in particular Waangenga Blanco, Elma Kris, Jasmin Sheppard, and Yolande Brown, along with guest artist Hunter Page-Lochard.

This is a slick, entertaining ride that is rewarding so long as it is not taken too seriously.

Wait for the scenes where arbitrary segments of North Korean industry have been edited in, or, scenes that have been purposely accelerated in an attempt to showcase the efficiency of the working class.

In what Steven Soderbergh has discussed as his final work for the foreseeable future, HBO produced this cine-biopic due to criticism of it being ‘too gay’.