Review: Three Sisters (Theatre Works)
Uneven performances and overzealous vocal projection undermine the subtleties of Chekhov’s drama.
Uneven performances and overzealous vocal projection undermine the subtleties of Chekhov’s drama.
In front of a full house, an artistically successful showcase of the artistic potential of intercultural collaboration – at a time when it's sorely needed.
Stepping in at the last minute due to Alfred-related cancellations, the ACO Collective had the wind at its back as it opened the 2025 OFCM.
London jazz mover and shaker Shabaka Hutchings helps lower the collective heartbeat.
Forced Entertainment throws everything under the kitchen sink at Shakespeare to create a rich, strange and illuminating experience.
Eighteen works symbolic of pilgrimage delivered by seven singers at the top of their game.
Based more closely on Prosper Merimée’s novella than Bizet's opera, Johan Inger’s Carmen gets inside Don Jose’s head – and it’s a dangerous place.
This exciting, superbly staged show often makes you feel like you're watching the real Michael Jackson, though the man in the mirror isn't fully reflected.
The space and time-travelling Arkestra delivered a powerful blend of big band music, bebop and avant-garde jazz.
MCO's season opening concert featured an inspired and compelling combination of works, with something for everyone.
We now have a new option for the 'O' in WASO, as Asher Fisch and Alexander Gavrylyuk take their audience to new heights.
The German pianist and composer is a marvel of live electronic performance.
Ehnes and his 1715 Stradivarius have become a familiar sight on Sydney Opera House’s concert hall stage, but he always surprises.