David Williamson's final new play deals with sibling rivalry and assisted dying, but too much is simply expounded upon.

Hosted by Lena Nahlous, this seven-part series tackles the issue with guests including including Benjamin Law, Tim Soutphommasane, and Zainab Syed.

The script may be pedestrian at times but the staging and puppetry is dazzling.

An intimate, personal and human love-song to the music of Philip Glass.

The four-time Tony Award-winning Australian actress has died at 86.

The painter, designer and director who ran his company Theatre of Image for 30 years, discusses growing up with musicals, falling in love with opera, and working with composers on visual theatre.

After collaborating on successful productions of The King And I and South Pacific, OA and John Frost are to stage another Rodgers and Hammerstein musical.

Melbourne’s annual awards ceremony for the performing arts takes stock of 2019’s best and brightest.

A moving and memorable piece of theatre traversing a range of forms to tell stories of home, hope and belonging.

Despite being written and set in the 1980s, David Williamson’s rapid-fire satire remains a relevant critique of affluence and art.

Helen Thomson is blissfully funny in this new adaptation of Fo’s classic political farce.

Benjamin Law’s playwriting debut is a tragi-comic family story full of heart and humour.