Cabaret

Not That Good, Not That Funny.

An intimate night of songs & stories from a tired but likeable introvert.

$24.50
Sessions & Tickets
An art gallery setting with multiple versions of the same man looking into the camera as if it is the point of view of the artwork on the wall. Behind these men are other gallery goers and further artwork of this man on the other walls.

Image Credit: Art For Artists (@art4rtists)

  • Created and Performed by: Phillip Lee Curtis (Possible Prince X)

‘Not That Good, Not That Funny’ takes a look at what it’s like to forge a path in the entertainment industry when you’re mediumly talented, too tired to network, and not interesting enough to be niche.

In an intimate setting and an 'Audience with’ style, Phillip Lee Curtis (PoshLopez, Possible Prince X) will guide you through the realities of life in the spotlight, the good (as in 'good God what have I done?'), the bad (reviews), and the ugly (begging influencers to play your silly little song on their stupid big TikTok so you can make 10 whole cents).

If that’s not enticing enough, he’ll also be dropping names. And not just people who came 16th on The Voice in 2013, but actual famous people! A Gold Logie winner (from the 90's when that actually meant something), a Hollywood Bad Girl (from the 90's when that actually meant something), and one of the most celebrated music icons of all time (seriously, you will know her).

Between these stories will be songs you know, songs you don’t, and song you won’t realise you know until half way through when you go “oh yeah I do know this song”.

‘Not That Good, Not That Funny’ will have you embracing all that’s mediocre about yourself and saying “if this idiot can do it, so can I!”

Some good reviews:
“A masterful performer” - Australian Arts Review
“A powerful beyond belief performance” - Stage Whispers
“Excellent work from this always exciting Melbourne Artist” - Joy94.9

Some just ok reviews:
“[His] vocals are mostly great” - Theatre Travels
“Some natural comic timing” - MelbArtsFashion
"Falls well short of Macbeth" - Weekend Notes

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