It’s easy to be bowled over by the charm and humour with which Restless Dance Theatre takes on assumptions and challenges involving disability.

Ralph Fiennes delivers a powerhouse performance that won't disappoint fans in David Hare's play about legendary urban planner Robert Moses, directed by Nicholas Hytner.

In the spectacular surrounds of the WA Museum Boola Bardip, Voyces’ second concert of the year explored the influence of time on choral music.

Ensemble Offspring's micro-festival was a tribute to the transformative power of living new music, and sent the audience home grinning.

Uzbek pianist Behzod Abduraimov shone in duet with the QSO in Rachmanimov’s Concerto No 2 for Piano and Orchestra, while ancient landscapes came to life in Lachlan Skipworth’s Hinterland.

In its debut concert as the new Company in Residence at QPAC, Ensemble Q gave a vivacious performance of works by Beethoven and Paul Dean.

Choreographed by Natalie Weir, this must-see ballet is brought to life by the brilliant performances of its dancers, a stylish production design and WASO's glowing interpretation of Bach's music.

This concert, celebrating the music of Vivaldi, was excellent in every regard, with soprano Miriam Allan holding the audience in the palm of her hand.

Anna Ziegler's compelling portrait of British scientist Rosalind Franklin is given an impressive, light-on-its-feet production.

This astounding collaboration weaves a moving, epic tale of love and war, with physical feats and technical wizardry that never overshadow the emotion and raw humanity.

With Yeol Eum Son on piano and conducted by Eivind Aadland, this program of works by Maria Grenfell, Chopin, Moszkowski and Mendelssohn was rich in the flavours of Poland, Italy and the Apple Isle.

Behzod Abduraimov's dramatic, refined reading of Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No 3 was just one highlight in a wonderful concert also featuring Mozart and Prokofiev.