IMDb 0 2020 HD

Lano & Woodley: Fly

Lano & Woodley: Fly

2020
Comedy
61 min G NA
9 / 10
0 IMDB

Australia’s favourite double act Colin Lane and Frank Woodley have reunited to create the comeback masterpiece FLY. No more stupid silly nonsense, it’s time to make THEATRE! An…

Personnel // Cast & Crew

Director Simon Francis
Starring
Colin Lane / Frank Woodley

How Viewers Describe This Film

Common themes and sentiments

hilarious ambitious charming unexpected theatrical funny engaging evolving promising solid entertaining commendable

Reviews

D
Diana Sterling
Apr 3, 2026
4.0 / 5
4.0

'Fly' marks a fascinating evolution for Lano & Woodley, as Colin Lane and Frank Woodley venture into the grand history of aviation with a theatrical flourish. Their performances are a masterclass in comedic timing and heartfelt delivery, proving…

C
Charles Davies
Apr 3, 2026
3.0 / 5
3.0

The comeback spectacle 'Fly' sees Lano & Woodley aiming for theatrical heights with the history of aviation as their subject. Colin Lane and Frank Woodley are undoubtedly the main draw, and their performances retain their signature spark. The…

B
Beatrice Holloway
Apr 3, 2026
4.5 / 5
4.5

Lano & Woodley's 'Fly' is a triumphant return, proving that the duo’s comedic genius is as potent as ever. This ambitious production, tackling the history of aviation, transcends mere comedy to become genuine theatre. Colin Lane and Frank…

A
Arthur Finch
Apr 3, 2026
3.5 / 5
3.5

In 'Fly', Colin Lane and Frank Woodley attempt a bold pivot, moving from their established brand of 'stupid silly nonsense' to a more ambitious theatrical exploration of aviation history. The result is a show that’s certainly trying something…

E
Eleanor Vance
Apr 3, 2026
4.0 / 5
4.0

Lano & Woodley's return in 'Fly' is a welcome, if slightly unexpected, theatrical endeavour. Colin Lane and Frank Woodley tackle the vast history of aviation with their characteristic charm, promising a show that aims for grandiosity but is…

FAQs

With Lano & Woodley, the expectation is always for the unexpected. The description of 'Fly' as an 'epic show about the history of aviation' that 'will go as planned' is ripe with comedic potential precisely because it's unlikely. Their strength lies in taking a grand concept and finding the absurdities within it. Viewers can anticipate their signature blend of charm, physical comedy, and witty observations, all likely to be amplified by the ambitious, perhaps ill-fated, theatrical undertaking.