Review: Lord of the Flies (Theatre Works)
William Golding’s 1950s dystopian novel becomes disturbingly fresh, timely theatre in this bold new production.
William Golding’s 1950s dystopian novel becomes disturbingly fresh, timely theatre in this bold new production.
A cast of bottles, jars and knick-knacks brings Shakespeare’s tangled plots to life in unexpected ways.
A sharp premise about truth and storytelling gets lost in increasingly abstract philosophical detours.
A smart setup slowly grinds to a halt under the weight of too many ideas.
Deborah Bruce’s play turns a cramped family home into a compelling theatre of secrets and trauma.
Some critics have pointed to the fact that this is a one-sided story. But who could stomach the right of reply?
A thrilling dance theatre work about place, power, and possession in rural Ireland.
The October issue celebrates renewal, mentorship, musical discovery and the growing international presence of Australian artists.
The October issue celebrates renewal, mentorship, musical discovery and the growing international presence of Australian artists.
The editors of Limelight share their selection of the most exciting classical music, opera and theatre events coming soon.
Honest old school staging allows a fine cast to explore the hazardous currents and depths of Harold Pinter’s mid-'60s masterpiece.
Liv Satchell's two-hander captures the pain and joy of growing up middle class and Millennial.
Rachel Griffiths, Sigrid Thornton and Kate Mulvany among the headlining names in a season promising to be both "edgy" and "playful".