Review: Dear England (National Theatre Live)
Rupert Goold's pacy production, starring Joseph Fiennes as England football manager Gareth Southgate, looks great on the big screen.
Rupert Goold's pacy production, starring Joseph Fiennes as England football manager Gareth Southgate, looks great on the big screen.
Korkmaz Can Sağlam's Sydney Festival debut reveals a pianist of great technical skill and plenty of heart.
Madeleine Easton’s Akademie band gives this Bach mini-festival an intimate and fitting lift-off.
The famed Swedish contemporary dance company presents works by Damien Jalet and Sharon Eyal in a soulless double bill.
This seven-hour epic is a striking reminder of shared history and celebration of possible futures.
The history of Broome’s pearling industry and a long-ago personal connection inspired Marrugeku’s new dance work.
The slick staging and sharp, talented ensemble of Chicago shine in this classic tale of murder, seduction, corruption and all that jazz.
A gifted cast of veterans play teenagers in this clever, funny and poignant trip down memory lane.
A young cast rises to The Sleeping Beauty’s technical challenges in this production from Australia’s oldest dance company.
Recorder virtuoso Genevieve Lacey turns a solo recital into a visual spectacle and place for community.
Martin McDonagh's black comic The Lonesome West is brought to a convincing boil by two contrastingly powerful performances.
Ontroerend Goed's palindromic performance suggests that Paradise can be regained – but it will take more than a reversal of the damage already done.
Neil Gaiman and FourPlay String Quartet take us to a place where imagination and music collide in an oddly satisfying way.