Review: Every Brilliant Thing (Belvoir St Theatre)
Kate Mulvany is brilliant in this raw but heartfelt, life-affirming show.
Kate Mulvany is brilliant in this raw but heartfelt, life-affirming show.
Justin Fleming's writing is ingenious, but a pacier, more energetic production would heighten the play's impact.
Alice Chance talks about synesthesia, Eurovision, the musical Fangirls, and her new string quartet for the Bowral Autumn Music Festival.
A circus spectacular of acrobatic virtuosity.
Nasi Voutsas and Bertrand Lesca's tense, comic two-hander draws the audience in and makes it complicit.
An immersive and magical experience where Chekhov meets Heysen.
The photographer and actress’s real-life encounter becomes a tantalising cocktail of truth and fiction.
The veteran actor returns to Bell Shakespeare to star as Molière’s stingy Miser.
The Fellowship is a prestigious professional development program for emerging and developing directors.
The much-loved star will bring The Man. The Music. The Show. to Australia in August with Keala Settle, who appeared with him in The Greatest Showman, as a guest artist.
In their new book, Robyn Dalton and Laura Ginters chronicle a generation at Sydney University which arguably had a bigger influence on Australian cultural life than any single group before or since.
A magical piece of storytelling that holds you spellbound from start to finish.
With the orchestra’s lease at Circular Quay ending in December and delays to new studios in Pier 2/3, the orchestra will have to find a new home in 2020.