One of the most successful plays in New Zealand history is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Sam Brooks explores the show’s enduring appeal.

Paradise Or The Impermanence Of Ice Cream Review

The show’s programme reminds us that “we’re lucky to be in one of the few places in the world where live performance is still possible” and I certainly feel lucky to be seeing this show.

Enjoy a Scoop of Life

Indian Ink’s second show of the year is quite a step away from its first, and sets us in the back of Mrs Krishnan’s dairy, ready to celebrate Onam (a Hindu festival of life, death and rebirth).

Welcome to the Murder House is dark, deadly, a little bit sexy, and something you definitely should read the press release for before you see because it does not pull any punches.

For the Indian Ink Theatre Company’s new play Welcome to the Murder House, it’s all in the execution.

“The storyline itself is multi-faceted, the underlying emotive theme of community however coming through with a clarity”

Mrs Krishnan’s Party is one of the finest examples of theatre that draws you from your shell, reassuring you that discomfort will not hurt you, leaving you with the warmest sensations of joy as you depart the venue into the night.

Mrs. Krishnan’s Party is a beautiful reminder that family can be found and made anywhere

Taranaki gets a glimpse of what happens in the back of Mrs Krishnan’s dairy

Altogether Mrs Krishnan’s Party has everything you could ask for from a theatrical comedy show and more