Review: House of Rot (Green Door Theatre Company)
Suspended between cabaret intimacy and queer spectacle, House of Rot misses the opportunity to connect.
Suspended between cabaret intimacy and queer spectacle, House of Rot misses the opportunity to connect.
A jazz survivor continues the fight with songs of conscience, compassion and conviction.
Baritone Renato Dolcini leads a memorable journey through the Italian Baroque, from Florence to Naples, Rome to Venice.
An ancient Egyptian mystery, a Beethoven blockbuster and some mellow cello – this SSO concert has it all.
Sad songs tenderly unpacked by two of Melbourne's finest.
A playful evocation of homophobia in the early 2000s by an emerging writer to watch.
This classic of contemporary Australian theatre explores the marginalisation and mistreatment of people with disabilities.
Brilliant low comedy for high brows, using some of the great novels of the past 200 years as a springboard into an hour of mayhem.
UK violist Lawrence Power creates a brillant mixtape of English song from the Baroque period to the present day.
A superb concert of exceptional music-making opens Musica Viva’s latest tour.
The musical energy and spirit of early 18th century Germany captured in a concert that grabs, holds and rewards attention.
Salut! shows how music – like war and plague – crossed borders in the troubled 17th century.
Infused with the energy of the 24-hour news cycle, Shake & Stir delivers a thoroughly modern Macbeth.