Review: Sheltering (Bangarra Dance Theatre)
This triple bill reminds audiences of the social and cultural issues that connect people and place.
This triple bill reminds audiences of the social and cultural issues that connect people and place.
Queensland Ballet takes its audience to Europe for a triple bill with personal meaning.
A consummate, cerebral and satisfying concert of songs written at the very end of a very long life.
This brilliantly conceived production of Scarlatti's 1707 oratorio is set in contemporary times, on a beach, with superb performances all round.
Kathryn Selby's 20th anniversary tour delivers a Schubert masterpiece in brilliant style.
Written in the post-WWII period, The Birds feels deeply resonant in an era where misinformation and mistrust loom large.
Kate Suthers’ inaugural Coriole Festival as artistic director traced a rich musical journey from fin-de-siècle Vienna to the pulsating rhythms of modern America
Sparkling Schubert, snapping strings and screaming infants – this concert has it all.
This story of a man confronting past trauma, shifting identities and the end of a consuming love affair doesn't quite break through.
A new opera confronts our raw history with the highest echelon of Australian performers.
Sydney Philharmonia Choirs brings consolation, some French brio and dark pentameter from the Bard.
Avoiding greatest-hits predictability, the national opera company celebrates a milestone birthday with a satisfyingly thoughtful, ensemble-driven program.
Italian opera favourites meet film and tango music in a light-hearted, designed-to-please concert.