The Garden Of Unearthly Delights’ Umbrella Revolution, Sat Mar 7
So, think of everything that you have ever known about little boys and their despicable sense of humour, not to mention that secretly some little girls love a bit of revolting humour too. Put all of that ane more into a show and that’s what Mr Snotbottom represents. This show is an hour of repugnant humour and detestable imagery that will bring out the child in everybody.
The narrator included the packed house of children and parents from the very beginning before Mr Snotbottom and his friends Phlegm and Derek hit the stage. The narrator sets the scene and then fires the kids up by informing them this is a show about Barbies, princesses and all things beautiful. With the kids in the crowd screaming at the narrator, Mr Snotbottom entered the stage wearing his signature lime green pants and striped blazer, dancing up a snot-bottom storm and then demonstrated exactly why he is called ‘Mr Snotbottom’.
The storyline was exactly what the title referred – zombie babies. The use of technology and the narrator assisted in telling such a massive story in a short period of time without losing the audiences’ attention. The kids ranged from ages 3-12 years old, with all of them laughing hysterically at these crazy character’s antics.
Everything that Mr Snotbottom stands for is gross, slimy, farty, snotty, armpit sniffing and overall just plain wicked and the kids loved it! It surprises me that they haven’t made a TV show yet.
Mr Snotbottom’s disgusting brand of kid’s humour is brilliant, using pop culture as references and he even threw a few clever adult references for the parents in the audience. This show is clever, witty and frightfully repulsive but clever enough to get children interested in live theatrical performances.
Amanda Bennett
Mr Snotbottom And The Curse Of The Stinky Silly Zombie Babies continues at The Garden Of Unearthly Delights’ Umbrella Revolution until Sun Mar 15.
Book at FringeTIX on 1300 261 255 or adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix. Click HERE to purchase your tickets.
Image courtesy of James Penlidis & Gabe Cunnet
The Garden Of Unearthly Delights’ Umbrella Revolution, Sat Mar 7 So, think of everything that you have ever known about little boys and their despicable sense of humour, not to mention that secretly some little girls love a bit of revolting humour too. Put all of that ane more into a show and that’s what Mr Snotbottom represents. This show is an hour of repugnant humour and detestable imagery that will bring out the child in everybody. The narrator included the packed house of children and parents from the very beginning before Mr Snotbottom and his friends Phlegm and Derek hit the stage. The narrator sets the scene and then fires the kids up by informing them this is a show about Barbies, princesses and all things beautiful. With the kids in the crowd screaming at the narrator, Mr Snotbottom entered the stage wearing his signature lime green pants and striped blazer, dancing up a snot-bottom storm and then demonstrated exactly why he is called ‘Mr Snotbottom’. The storyline was exactly what the title referred – zombie babies. The use of technology and the narrator assisted in telling such a massive story in a short period of time without losing the audiences’ attention. The kids ranged from ages 3-12 years old, with all of them laughing hysterically at these crazy character’s antics. Everything that Mr Snotbottom stands for is gross, slimy, farty, snotty, armpit sniffing and overall just plain wicked and the kids loved it! It surprises me that they haven’t made a TV show yet. Mr Snotbottom’s disgusting brand of kid’s humour is brilliant, using pop culture as references and he even threw a few clever adult references for the parents in the audience. This show is clever, witty and frightfully repulsive but clever enough to get children interested in live theatrical performances. Amanda Bennett Mr Snotbottom And The Curse Of The Stinky Silly Zombie Babies continues at The Garden Of Unearthly Delights’ Umbrella Revolution until Sun Mar 15. Book at FringeTIX on 1300 261 255 or adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix. Click HERE to purchase your tickets. Image courtesy of James Penlidis & Gabe Cunnet
Mr Snotbottom And The Curse Of The Stinky Silly Zombie Babies – Adelaide Fringe Review
Mr Snotbottom And The Curse Of The Stinky Silly Zombie Babies – Adelaide Fringe Review
2015-03-08
Adelaide Fringe Contributor
Amanda Bennett
80
Mr Snotbottom’s disgusting brand of kid’s humour is brilliant
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80
