Lynn Nottage’s microcosmic Sweat shows us what happens when the American Dream becomes an impossibility for working people.

The many moods of Chinese art song, from Imperial China to the present day, illuminated in a top-drawer performance.

Even when looking back over three decades, AAO never sounds less than innovative.

Loads of laughter, tons of fun and a standing ovation on this new and family-friendly Aussie musical's opening night.

Clara-Jumi Kang "marvellously secure and commanding" in her TSO debut.

Pamela Rabe is magnificent in Belvoir's stripped-back and electrifying production of Tracy Letts' 21st century American classic.

An exhilarating and relevant production of this Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice classic, led by two phenomenal rock tenors.

The satirical strike rate is high, the Wharf Revue team's energy unflagging. As send-offs go, this is a good one.

This musical adaptation is as feisty and audacious as the Australian literary classic’s protagonist and author.

Sprawling, passionate and didactic, US writer Matthew López’s seven-hour epic gets a perfectly-timed Sydney premiere.

Like all good art, this solo production forces you to re-examine your assumptions and confront some revealing truths.

Entertaining swipes at capitalism, consumerism and the quest for brand authenticity, but as it is, Yoga Play is too much of a stretch.