A zany, satirical take on the Victorian gothic romance, with overt nods to the Brontë sisters.

This comedy about an inept amateur production feels a bit predictable, but there’s still fun to be had along the way.

Nakkiah Lui takes a swing at Australian politics in a wildly funny satire that out-Canberras Canberra.

Kate Mulvany's adaptation places both queens centre stage, providing an excavation of their shared humanity and grave shortcomings.

We talk to the playwright as she prepares to make her mainstage debut in her own play.

The indomitable Miriam Margolyes shines as the real-life vagrant who lived in playwright Alan Bennett’s front yard for 15 years.

Geraldine Hakewill is heartbreaking as LV, with Caroline O’Connor in fine form as her bulldozer of a mother.

A rich portrait of a girls’ indoor soccer team that captures all the awkwardness, pain and joy of soon to be shed adolescence.

Composer Ian Munro discusses the new show based on the picture book, which has a classical score that references birds and a bunyip, and includes a children’s round.

AD Julia Zemiro has revealed a taste of what’s to come with six early release shows, including cabaret star Ute Lemper.

A seemingly humble two-hander from America takes on the world, teasing, prodding and ultimately assaulting audiences’ unease about race.

The Australian playwright has picked up yet another honour for her debut play The Almighty Sometimes.