Review: Amplified: The Exquisite Rock and Rage of Chrissy Amphlett (Belvoir)
One star pays tribute to another in this unabashedly celebratory account of a life lived hard.
One star pays tribute to another in this unabashedly celebratory account of a life lived hard.
The very model of a modern Gilbert & Sullivan production: nostalgic yet fresh and funny, with cast and orchestra on song.
A surreal farce follows one woman’s ill-fated mission to woo a colleague by half-heartedly adopting a pet octopus.
Ambition, cultural capital and cheap wine collide in a David Wiliamson comedy that leaves the ladder in place.
Elijah Moshinsky’s iconic production still works its magic, with stunning voices and a sublime reading of the score by maestro Tahu Matheson.
A genius stroke of theatrical programming – and a show that wins over its audience in (not-so) straight sets.
LACRIMA reminds us that behind every stitch lies a story and quiet sacrifices that history too often forgets.
Evocative melodies, immersive soundscapes and flawless technique keep the audience rapt and on its feet.
A celebration, concert-style, of the remarkable songbook of one of the world's great divas.
Gold-standard disco hits delivered with panache by a sparkling SSO and guests.
Dance might not be his forte, but Dean Nash spins great stories about his quest to crack the musical theatre scene.
Jazzman Phillip Johnston focusses on a rich and fascinating silent movie era older than Hollywood.
Heart and humour but Mama Does Derby has yet to find the balance between sporting chaos and theatrical order.