Stages of Empathy is not just a show; it is a model for what disability-led theatre can achieve when lived experience shapes ...

First performed in England in 2017, this version of A Christmas Carol was written by Jack Thorne, with the stage adaptation ...

Constricted and ingrown, the narrative of Born on a Thursday is fixated on the febrile relationship between Ingrid and April and never finds focus on other strands of the story, but thankfully the ...

Here You Come Again has moments of charm and beauty, but it’s the band, the design team, and the cast’s sheer effort that ...

Canberra stalwarts Bridget Croft (vocals) and Jenny Spear (vocals, acoustic guitar), joined by an exceptional lineup: Paul Kindermann on bass, Ged Corben on pedal steel, Ian ‘Jonno’ Johnson on drums, ...

Vivacious and virtuosic, Pinchgut Opera’s intimate rendition is rooted deeply in research and the practice of historical performance, yet unmistakably Sydney – unmistakably Australian – in its swift, ...

The plot is thin, and the characters feel so underwritten that even the most dedicated actor would struggle to make them fully dimensional.

The winners of Short & Sweet 2007 were announced last night at the Fairfax Studio at the Arts Centre, with 49 Stories about Brian MacKenzie winning the $5,000 prize for Best Overall Production, as ...

A Christmas Carol retains the essence of a ghost story, yet the supernatural elements are supported by some nifty technological innovations.

Above – Will O'Mahony, Emily Rose Brennan, Deep Sroa and Ratidzo Mambo. Cover – Emily Rose Brennan and Deep Sroa. Photos – Daniel J Grant The title of this play takes its name from a “drinking game” ...

Nearly forty years on, David Williamson’s Emerald City is possibly more pertinent, poignant and passionate, the skewering satire and sparkling dialogue finding solid contemporary footing in Mark ...

Musicals can get a bad rap; the old-school 1940s-style “classics” are often filled with outdated concepts and blatantly offensive racial and gender stereotypes or are, as Gen Z would say, simply ...