Review: Werewolf (Melbourne Fringe & Arts Centre Melbourne)
This satirical political thriller by Van Badham offers a wild ride through the extremes of left and right ideologies.
This satirical political thriller by Van Badham offers a wild ride through the extremes of left and right ideologies.
Defying gravity: a humane, humorous celebration of diversity in its many – and occasionally whacky – manifestations.
Les Misérables celebrates its 40th anniversary with a stadium-scale spectacular starring Alfie Boe and Michael Ball.
The revival, slated for June 2025, celebrates the 40th anniversary of the legendary show's Australian premiere.
Eddie just Perfect for the show's Melbourne premiere: "It’s almost as if he wrote these songs for himself," says producer Michael Cassel.
La Clique may be 20 years old, but this anniversary edition, featuring new acts and old favourites, is as outrageously entertaining as ever.
Rome's original demagogue, a Miles Franklin musical, an innings with Sir Tim Rice and the mystery of Mozart's sister. November's Limelight is on its way.
A Julian Assange bio-play, Du Maurier's The Birds, a Trojan epic – and ticket prices "lowered across the board".
Dr Lynette Narkle shines in a fine work exploring questions of family, Country and where one will ultimately lay one's head.
Performer-writer Patrick Livesey invites audiences to consider the climate crisis in the context of a related existential one.
Carmel Dean's witty, insightful song cycle has plenty to say, with fabulous performances from a top-notch cast.
An American classic, a new play by 'Guilty Feminist' Deborah Frances-White, and a celebration of the music of the Kimberley in the mix for 2025.
Brought to life on stage with searing visuals, this Shake & Stir adaptation is a monstrously worthy addition to the Frankenstein canon.