Review: Till the Stars Come Down (Secret House & bAKEHOUSE Theatre)
A vivid picture of a working class wedding does double duty as an unflinching portrait of post-Brexit Britain.
A vivid picture of a working class wedding does double duty as an unflinching portrait of post-Brexit Britain.
Accompanied by Glenn Amer, Lee Abrahmsen and Warwick Fyfe save the day with a masterclass that would do Wagner proud.
A compelling triple bill explores mortality through ritual, sculpture and ecstatic movement.
A stylish, wide-ranging concert celebrating seasonal themes with virtuosity and flair.
An Olli Mustonen Southern Hemisphere premiere is the worthy centrepiece of a scintillating program.
A peek into the soundscape of 18th-century Germany through works by important composers and the rare instruments of the Orchestra of the Antipodes.
Verdi’s emotional journey elaborated with stunning displays of dramatic spectacle, mass choreography and fine voices.
This sparkling production is the perfect introduction to a new musical theatre venue in Sydney.
Honouring its 40-year legacy with a phantastic new Phantom at the helm, this spectacular outdoor staging of Lloyd Webber’s megamusical is unmissable.
Anna Lapwood’s cinematic sweep marries the majestic grand organ with elite orchestra.
A brilliant adaptation turns Miles Franklin's classic into a world-class musical without compromising its feminist essence or Australian identity.
This production, staged in a large and wholly unsympathetic venue, struggles to find the play’s heartbeat.
Bette & Joan doesn't pierce the surface of its Hollywood star subjects but this production does polish it to a high sheen.