Tristan Black

Notes

Reviews U.B.U: A Cautionary Tale of Catastrophe "Tristan Black’s incisiveness and precision as Bjullschitt ensures that we are attentive to both the meanings and hilarity of U.B.U; his “Mr. Segue’s Song” is an unequivocal highlight." - Suzy Goes See "The entire cast was faultless but the undeniable show stealer was Tristan Black as the wonderfully ocker, loathsome Prime Minister Fjuller Bullschitt (and his sock puppet interlude deserves a mention too." - Angus Evans "I particularly enjoyed Tristan Black’s greasy Prime Minister..." - Theatre Travels "Tristan Black as Prime Minister Bjullschitt captures a conservative – perhaps Turnbullesque – self-assuredness to elicit a spirit of Schadenfreude." - Audrey Journal "Standouts for me were Lib Campbell as the regal Queen Lizardbreath and Tristan Black as Fuller Bjullschitt and Segue. Both (all the cast really) giving exuberant performances that were mannered perfectly." - The Buzz From Sydney "Standout performances by Gideon Payten-Griffiths as Prince Bitchard and Tristan Black as Fuller Bjullschitt." - Sydney Scoop Water "...Tristan Black...impresses with an intense and captivating energy that he brings to the stage." - Suzy Goes See The Ghost Train "Tristan Black almost steals some scenes as Teddie Deakin...Black does him to a ‘T’....His Deakin is energetic, blustering, impudent, almost unnecessarily so … until the last few scenes when he reveals who he really is!" - Stage Whispers "Tristan Black shines as Teddie Deakin." - Sydney Arts Guide A Room With A View "Black finds depth and dimension in the character and lifts many of the scenes with his expressiveness and comic timing." - Stage Whispers What Santa Does Other Days of The Year "This is nothing, however, to the excitement and joy the younger audience members exhibited, particularly in response to the wonderful efforts of Tristan Black as Alf the Elf. His classic pantomime engagement, corny jokes and hammy stage antics endeared him to the younger (and older) folk within seconds of his head poking out of the curtain. By the end he had ‘em all eating out of the palm of his hand." - Lisa Thatcher