Review: Doubt: A Parable (Sydney Theatre Company)
Suspicion, faith and institutional power collide in an absorbing and timely revival of John Patrick Shanley's Pulitzer-winner.
Suspicion, faith and institutional power collide in an absorbing and timely revival of John Patrick Shanley's Pulitzer-winner.
A fearless adaptation of a near unstageable sci-fi classic proves compelling.
Beilman and Bihlmaier take the lead in WASO’s thrilling journey from Mendelssohn to Shostakovich.
A hugely entertaining and educational recital exploring the music of Morton Feldman and the works of composers and poets in his milieu.
Monteverdi’s opera of ancient Rome gets an exciting makeover courtesy of the 1983 film Scarface and Elena Kats-Chernin’s new orchestration.
A well-crafted program with exquisite singing introduces Britain's The Gesualdo Six to Brisbane audiences.
Grace Malouf's provocative new play explores bodily autonomy, medical ethics and the limits of parental love.
Time flies in this charming, absorbing, dreamlike spectacular.
Setting the stage for Queensland’s emerging musical talent.
Middle-aged women are manipulated by the nip-and-tuck industry in this satire, but it’s the jokes that should get some work done.
Cellist Ivan Karizna – playing an instrument that once belonged to Paul Tortelier – is both songster and storyteller in his WASO debut.
This triple bill lives up to its name with driving force and exceptional performance.
The British masters of vocal music and Melbourne's high-flying youth choir present a polished, uplifting program.