Review: Big Mouth Strikes Again (Salty Brine & Sydney Festival)
"It lives!" A vividly entertaining mashup of The Smiths and Mary Shelley lights up the Sydney Festival's cabaret room.
"It lives!" A vividly entertaining mashup of The Smiths and Mary Shelley lights up the Sydney Festival's cabaret room.
Ambition and autobiography collide powerfully at times, but indulgence blunts the work's emotional and political impact.
Adelaide’s contemporary circus troupe Gravity & Other Myths offers a glimpse of what it takes to achieve perfection in an awe-inspiring hour of power.
A darkly funny cult classic blooms with bite, blood and brilliant performances.
Multi-platform media personality Bianca Hunt to create a new work for the Belvoir stage.
A frenzied, carefully crafted farce with an innovative set and slick cast champion the Cluedo legacy.
Set in modern-day Seoul, Simon Stone’s The Cherry Orchard finds new urgency in Chekhov’s portrait of a society on the brink.
A recent little indie theatre hit about the hateful online “manosphere” returns, bigger but not better as the new, longer script dilutes this play’s impact.
This classy, respectful tribute to Stephen Sondheim is seamlessly staged and brilliantly performed by a top-notch cast.
Having got to grips with the city he now calls home, Sydney Festival Director Kris Nelson is fast closing in on a decent night's sleep.
Performed outdoors, this comic pastiche of several plays by The Bard becomes increasingly frenetic, farcical and unfunny.
"Practical and community considerations" lead to the shelving of a new work by Sydney's Legs on the Wall.
Proof (were it needed) that the promise of nudity always boosts traffic.