Limelight’s most-read reviews of 2022
Limelight's hard-working team published over 750 reviews in 2022. But what were the critiques that really clicked with our readers?
Limelight's hard-working team published over 750 reviews in 2022. But what were the critiques that really clicked with our readers?
While some of its notes missed their mark, River City Voices showcased a bold approach that was refreshing to see.
River City Voices' Artistic Director and Principal Conductor discusses the unique combination of slam poetry and Handel's oratorio.
Roya A, Rafeif Ismail and Maddie Little have been recognised for their outstanding contribution to their artistic fields.
Richard E. Grant’s wife died in 2021. His memoir, A Pocketful of Happiness, which traces their four decades together, was published in September. Now he is bringing the memoir to the stage.
Dancer and choreographer Angela Goh has created a beautiful new film for the Sydney Opera House, using the decommissioned acoustic reflectors from the Concert Hall.
The Nielson Foundation, UKARIA Founder Ulrike Klein and Biennale of Sydney CEO Barbara Moore are among those recognised for their philanthropic support of Australian theatre, music and the visual arts.
The writer, broadcaster, theatre-maker and OzAsia Festival Artistic Director recalls how writing down the lyrics to pop songs fermented her love of music.
Diana Simmonds implores you to switch off your phone and enjoy the show.
Bell Shakespeare celebrates the 400th anniversary of The Bard’s First Folio with contemporary productions of Macbeth and Twelfth Night, with music by Sarah Blasko, as well as an intimate production of Romeo and Juliet.
Cautious optimism suggests the ravaged industry is making a comeback, but improved attendance is contingent on low transmission risk.
As the Edinburgh International Festival celebrates its 75th anniversary alongside the concurrent Edinburgh Fringe, it hosts the largest contingent of Australian artists in its history.
Led by Artistic Director Annette Shun Wah, OzAsia Festival returns to the Adelaide Festival Centre in October with over 500 artists across 50 events and 10 world premieres.