Review: Julius Caesar (Bell Shakespeare)
A stylish, fast-moving Julius Caesar that blinks at the assassination but nails the play’s ethical dilemmas.
A stylish, fast-moving Julius Caesar that blinks at the assassination but nails the play’s ethical dilemmas.
Duncan Macmillan's early-career drama is still timely with its central question: what do we do with our lost boys?
Emotion, movement and design brought into beautiful balance for a timeless tale of love, power and justice.
Beginning with Krylov alone on a balcony, this is a spellbinding performance throughout.
Fair Play moves fast, hits hard and asks uncomfortable questions about who gets to compete – and on what terms.
"Sisters are doing it for themselves" on International Women’s Day with Ensemble Q’s breathtaking performance of Fanny Mendelssohn’s String Quartet in E flat major.
Braving the heat, Andra Jackson tuned into the jazz component of the annual world music festival's 2026 program.
Australian Haydn Ensemble frames some picture-perfect quartets as old Colonials watch on.
SPC's 2026 gets off to a steamy, Glorious three-pronged start.
Pulsing with club beats, Peter Van Hoesen's electronic score rewires a Hollywood action classic.
Two English 20th-century masterpieces in dynamic performances.
Isabelle Huppert is a force of nature: rag doll, witch, madwoman and plotter.
A cautionary for any maximalist theatre-maker: more is more, until it’s too much.