Tag Archives: Sharmila Melissa Yogalingam

'Hotel' is a tale of a hotel room that is witness to Singapore's history from 1915 to 2015. There are 11 stories that span 100 years, from colonial atrocities to the psychedelic 1960s and eventually the poignant 2000s.

What about the approximately 500 000 American-Muslims who wear the hijab each day out of their own choice, even as they might struggle to do so within a sometimes extremely precarious environment - Wasn't Fara suddenly appearing without her hijab one big 'Fuck You' to them?

I have to keep reminding myself and readers that Stage Club is run by amateurs, which is even more remarkable given the level of acting seen in this production.

This stage adaptation follows the movie closely, and that's its fatal flaw.

In this musical about a ban on dreams, there's physical comedy to please youngsters, but unmemorable melodies and unfunny dialogue.

World-In-Theatre's production proves to be a mismatch between actors and play.

Wild Rice's all-male production is funny and alluring.

Two actors from the Western world answer some pertinent questions about the play, and about working in Singapore.

Sing'theatre's engaging murder-mystery play boasts creative direction, atmospheric music and great physical comedy.

The performers talk about their lives, craft, and this tantalizing murder mystery play.