Review: The Children (State Theatre Company South Australia)
UK playwright Lucy Kirkwood’s doom-laden premise promises to go nuclear, but its chain reaction lacks some spark.
UK playwright Lucy Kirkwood’s doom-laden premise promises to go nuclear, but its chain reaction lacks some spark.
Zahra Newman magnificently delivers Billie Holiday in all her forms in this engrossing metamusical showcase.
Director Ivo van Hove's adaptation of Hanya Yanagihara's novel A Little Life is an unsubtle yet penetrating exposition of the worst of humanity.
Edward Albee's Tony Award-winning The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? plumbs the depths of the moral low ground. No kidding.
This family comedy has an impressive set and shining musical numbers, but is a bit too eager for a happy ending.
Four decades since its premiere, Larry Kramer's pioneering play is still beating strong in this powerful revival directed by Dean Bryant.
Angela Betzien's new play is a study of bureaucracy, burnout and teachable moments.
Elena Carapetis's multi-media adaptation is supercharged drama of conscience.
Caleb Lewis’s underworld is a revelatory journey of wonder and discovery.
Justine Clarke gives an utterly remarkable performance in this heart-rending one-woman play.
A misdirection of magicians empty the hat with a unique blend of illusory entertainment.
Blindness is an immersive, challenging theatrical experience performed by one of Britain’s best actors.
Catherine Fitzgerald's play evokes a dark and dusty struggle for survival against the odds.