Review: Much Ado About Nothing (Melbourne Theatre Company)
This fresh take on the classic rom-com reminds us that Shakespeare’s women have always been sharper, funnier and freer than their world allowed.
This fresh take on the classic rom-com reminds us that Shakespeare’s women have always been sharper, funnier and freer than their world allowed.
Fearless directorial choices pay off in a spellbinding staging of a Tennessee Williams classic.
This surreal twist on Shakespeare’s bloodiest play makes bold creative choices, but does it cut to the heart?
Wild dogs and new tricks as Circa bounds back into Brisbane.
Producers cite soaring costs, soft ticket sales and economic pressures as the big-budget show prepares to close at the Sydney Lyric Theatre in January 2026.
A flair for programming and "commercial nous" secures Harry Prouse an influential role at SOH.
La Boite's vision spans ancient Greece to a future Mars ... and zombies.
Scaled up for big rooms, Sarah Goodes’ production reveals the operatic peaks and precipices of Edward Albee's masterpiece.
Melbourne Theatre Company streamlines leadership structure to navigate “an increasingly dynamic and complex operating environment”.
Limelight closes out the year in grand style, with stories of creativity and resilience lighting up our December issue.
Lovecraftian puppets and pirates clash with sci-fi sensibilities and pulp-radio-drama stylings in this absurd new show.
Drawing on a deep reservoir of sadness and anger, So Young is a finely tuned study in discomfort.
Eddie Perfect and Dean Bryant deliver a dazzling, irreverent celebration of Australian showbiz history.