ANTAKALIPA

PRIMA FACIE — WHEN THE LAW BECOMES THE WITNESS Suzie Miller’s Prima Facie at The Market Theatre 17 September – 4 October 2026 How Now Brown Cow in association with The Market Theatre Directed by Neil Coppen Featuring Danica De La Rey Jones There are performances you applaud. There are performances you admire. There are performances you discuss on the way home. And then there are performances that seem to cast a spell over the room. Danica De La Rey Jones’ performance in Suzie Miller’s Prima Facie belongs to the last category. Magic. Juju. Pure, unexplainable theatrical magic. I walked into The Market Theatre knowing I was about to watch a one-woman play. I walked out wondering how one human being could possibly have inhabited so many people, emotions, rooms, memories and realities for more than two hours without ever allowing the spell to break. I have never experienced anything quite like it. Prima Facie , presented by How Now Brown Cow in association with...

KANE: THE BIG RED MONSTER There are wrestlers. There are legends. And then there are myths. Kane belongs in the final category. For nearly three decades, the Big Red Monster stalked WWE with an aura unlike anyone before or since. He was a horror movie villain brought to life inside a wrestling ring—a seven-foot-tall monster with a crimson mask, black-and-red attire, and an entrance that made arenas erupt in flames. Every time the opening notes of his theme echoed through the arena, fans knew destruction was moments away. Kane was never simply another powerhouse. He was the physical embodiment of fear. Behind the mask stood Glenn Jacobs, but once the lights dimmed, that man disappeared. What emerged was Kane: a monster whose rage, pain, and violence became one of WWE's greatest creations. The Birth of the Monster Kane debuted at the inaugural Badd Blood: In Your House during the first-ever Hell in a Cell match between The Undertaker and Shawn Michaels. The li...

TORRIE WILSON: THE GOLDEN GODDESS OF WWE Few performers have ever commanded the attention of a wrestling audience quite like Torrie Wilson . She possessed a rare combination of charisma, confidence, athleticism, glamour, and natural screen presence that made her one of the defining faces of WWE's Ruthless Aggression Era. Long after championships changed hands and rivalries faded, Torrie remained one of the most recognizable women in professional wrestling—a superstar whose popularity transcended the ring. For millions of fans, Torrie Wilson represented an unforgettable chapter in WWE history. The early and mid-2000s were a unique period in sports entertainment: arenas were packed, SmackDown and Raw were cultural events, and WWE's larger-than-life personalities dominated television. Torrie became one of the defining figures of that era. From Fitness Model to WWE Superstar Before WWE, Torrie built a successful career in fitness modeling and beauty competit...

Mr. Duiker Sang the Blues: When Grief Takes the Stage There are performances that entertain you. There are performances that impress you. And then there are performances that sit inside you. They follow you out of the theatre. They occupy the silence of the drive home. They return to you when the lights are off and the world has become quiet enough for you to hear your own thoughts. Mr. Duiker Sang the Blues is one of those performances. At the Market Theatre, from 13 September to 4 October 2026, Dyondzo Kwinika’s award-winning short story has found a new life on stage. The work, winner of the inaugural 2025 DALRO Can Themba Merit Award, has been adapted for theatre by Kwinika and Greg Homann, with Homann directing. The production emerges from a literary tradition that places South African storytelling, memory and human complexity at the centre of the theatrical experience. But describing Mr. Duiker Sang the Blues as simply a play about grief would be to make it sm...

Stacy Keibler: The Legs That Stopped Wrestling "Some Superstars commanded attention with championships. Stacy Keibler commanded attention the moment she walked through the curtain." Professional wrestling has always been larger than life. Heroes. Villains. Giants. High-flyers. Icons. Yet every so often, a performer arrives whose presence alone changes the atmosphere inside an arena. That performer was Stacy Keibler. Standing nearly six feet tall with an unmistakable elegance, boundless enthusiasm and perhaps the most famous legs in professional wrestling history, Stacy became one of WWE's defining personalities during the Ruthless Aggression Era. Long before social media transformed celebrities into global brands, she possessed a crossover appeal that made her recognizable well beyond the wrestling audience. She wasn't introduced as an unstoppable champion. She wasn't a technical wrestling specialist. She became something equally valuable. An entertain...