He’s a celebrity séance specialist from Sunderland, who channels famous dead people.

Inexplicable psychic revelations abound as Ian D Montfort joined Peter from across the sea…

Flying among it all are the Gulls – otherwise known as Amber Fresh and Matt Acorn – and they join me to review things.

It’s the Gulls Review Hour…

Then, armed with that power, how do they decide what to do with it.

Simon Coronel’s a master manipulator who had to make that choice – to be good or to be evil.

Which way does he swing?

He’s in town for Fringeworld to demonstrate how good he is with his hands…

Four representatives spent a couple of days inspecting the Kimberly centre North-East of Broome and meeting detainees.

Amnesty Refugee Co-ordinator Graeme Thom says there’s an “air of hopelessness” among asylum seekers, and that mental health’s a major concern.

And the human rights group wants the detention centre closed immediately.

But how much notice is paid to it?

The saying goes: Happy staff, healthy business.

But how do you know if your employee’s or work mates are doing ok?

GET YOUR HEAD OUT OF THE SAND is a one-day Symposium aimed at raising awareness and equipping employers on how to deal with mental health in the workplace.

Backed by three of Australia’s finest jazz musicians McGregor merges sassy Jazz and blues with pop songs to create an entertaining mix.

And its not just about putting solar panels on the roof, though they are there too. The P&C organized a tree planting to provide food for the Carnaby Black Cockatoo.

Understorey meets South Fremantle Senior High Sustainability Project Officer, Kathy Anketell, to hear how a high school near you could go carbon neutral.

Immersed there we’ll hear some stories – of daring do, of camaraderie, of hilarious pranks and lifelong bonds with friends.

Eric takes us there in his Fringeworld show ‘Eric’s Tales of the Sea – A Submariner’s Yarn’ – in which he recounts joining the Royal Navy as a fresh-faced 16-year-old – to face initiation ceremonies, near death experiences and the wonders of undersea catering.

Peter Barr and Eric shared stories of the sea.

It’s a vivid smash of theatre, spoken word, cross-dressing and film noir aesthetics with the local performer at its centre – smack bang in the spotlight where he belongs.

He may even star in a new blockbuster soon.

Peter Barr and Dosh Luckwell got saucy on Breakfast.

The Australian trio of tunesmiths has been on TV and stages around the world with their particular brand of melodic musings on life and the world in which.

From an ode to KFC to fiddling with four chords, it’s weighty stuff for Axis of Awesome.

They hung out with Peter Barr on Breakfast.

The deal could be the biggest native title settlement in Australian history and will place the billion-dollar sum into a trust fund in installments, to be accessed only after 10 years.

In return, the Noongar people will relinquish all native title claims forever, paving the way for development in property and industry.

The deal’s been received pretty positively by local native title representatives.

And the State Government’s also trying to convince the Federal Government to honour its Keating-era promise of paying 75% of the costs of the settlement.

Joe Cassidy considered the deal with South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council Chief Executive Glen Kelly on MOrning Magzine.

Choe’s work is that of mythology and science fiction, crafting futuristic biological organisms out of steel, aluminium and acrylic materials.

The works are accompanied by narratives of imagined evolutionary histories and use heat and motion sensors to move as if they were alive.

Director and Curator of the exhibition Chris Malcolm joined Joe Cassidy on Morning Magazine.

Four Polish Fringe performers bring you The Table – a manic and witty performance in which the quartet use strings, bows, coins, wine glasses and fists to produce everything from cinematic soundscapes, to jazz, to percussive trance.

Selling out at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival with their original and innovative performance, the lads joined me today at the table…

Cricket’s under the microscope in Howzat! – with Luke Rinaldi and Benjamin Golby.

Done badly and it’s jarring and jolting and muddies the message.

Let’s take Fritz Lang’s classic sci-fi dystopia Metropolis as an example – musician Miles Philip has an opinion on the original score – and is offering his own version.

Let’s talk about this…

The UK pop parody pair is the centre of a sonic storm that also includes Australian musician Gotye and television singing competition serial offender Dannii Minogue.

Proving that pretty much anybody can carve out a pop career of sorts, the saucy singers are back in Perth for Fringeworld – naughty Frisky and Mannish!

But does hope always lead to a happy ending?

“Hope is the Saddest” is a bright black comedy that takes a different look at the idea of hope – as well as looking at death, delusion and… Dolly Parton. And it’s opening for the second time in Perth on February 7 as part of the Perth Fringe World festival.

Writer and Director Jeffrey Jay Fowler and co-creator Michelle Robin Anderson join Alia Gloria on Morning Magazine.

The album found it’s way into a few Top Ten albums for 2011 among the Out to Lunch crew including the #3 spot in Sarah Tout’s list.

Ahead of their shows at the Bakery on Saturday March 17 and Mojo’s Bar on Sunday Mar 18, Out to Lunch’s Sarah Tout caught up with George from the band and asked him about their influences: do they listen to as much rock as they do dance music?