Review: Games by Henry Naylor (Adelaide Fringe)
Games by Henry Naylor is a powerful intrigue based on a true story.
Games by Henry Naylor is a powerful intrigue based on a true story.
Proof, should it be needed, that music truly does transcend time and space.
Intriguing and enjoyable – but more jam session than show.
Queensland Theatre opens its 2019 season with an unforgettable production of Arthur Miller’s award-winning classic.
Omega Ensemble's intimate launch with a trio of trios.
Britain’s renowned Baroque ensemble cut to the musical chase of Purcell’s semi-opera, with beautiful if not Arthurian results.
A zany, satirical take on the Victorian gothic romance, with overt nods to the Brontë sisters.
QSO's first concert for 2019, with pianist Paul Lewis, lives up to its name.
This comedy about an inept amateur production feels a bit predictable, but there’s still fun to be had along the way.
Nakkiah Lui takes a swing at Australian politics in a wildly funny satire that out-Canberras Canberra.
A well thought-out program, spanning 100 years from Janáček to Reich.
The Song Company delves deep into the Eton Choirbook in vibrant performances with an edge of danger.
Solar-powered launch to Haydn specialists' season complete with birdsong.