The show must go on – but at what cost?
Too often, creative workers rely on 'Dr Footlights' to get through the tough times. But Support Act is on hand when you need it.
Too often, creative workers rely on 'Dr Footlights' to get through the tough times. But Support Act is on hand when you need it.
This year, the Schubertiade Schwarzenberg Hohenems celebrates its 50th anniversary.
Lucas van Woerkum's new Symphonic Cinema project makes Holst's masterwork the engine of a bespoke film.
Log in to read the flipbook version of Limelight's May 2026 magazine.
Two-time Grammy Award winner Sara Bareilles talks about her musical Waitress, returning to songwriting and finding meaning in loss.
Obsessed with The Drover’s Wife as a child, Leah Purcell has adapted it as a play, novel and film. Then composer George Palmer asked if she would collaborate on an opera.
Sheridan Harbridge is reclaiming female history on Australian stages through her work as a playwright, actor, singer and director.
The University of Sydney recently acquired a collection of first editions of works by Mozart and Beethoven. Why are they so important?
After directing Wagner’s Ring Cycle in Hannover, Barrie Kosky vowed he would never tackle it again. Then The Royal Ballet & Opera called.
Hot on the heels of this month’s Remix Tour Live, Suzy Izzard is bringing her one-woman version of Shakespeare’s tragedy to Australia.
As Alfie Boe prepares to return to Australia, the much-loved tenor talks about farewelling Les Misérables and the art of collaboration.
After visiting friends, Guy Noble wonders why hospitals make it so hard for patients to sleep and eat well, and why pieces of medical equipment can’t all beep in harmony.
The editors of Limelight share their selection of the most exciting classical music, opera and theatre events coming soon.