Review: The Invisible Opera (Sophia Brous & Perth Festival)
An innovative but inconclusive evening’s entertainment as the sun sets on Perth's Scarborough Beach.
An innovative but inconclusive evening’s entertainment as the sun sets on Perth's Scarborough Beach.
South Africa's ultimate feel-good ambassadors. The more you engage with them, the more you want.
Exquisite singing and a feeling of déjà vu mark the return of Mozart’s seminal opera after a 30-year absence.
UK writer Isley Lynn’s The Swell imparts a neck-snapping spin to its decades-spanning story of a queer love triangle.
An evening of vivacious virtuosity and stratospheric highs from an electrifying Camerata and guests.
A classic of early English theatre, this tale of bloody revenge is imperfectly reimagined as Gothic horror.
If audience reaction to this concert is anything to go by, Omega Ensemble is well on its way to cementing a whole new fanbase.
An intimate program of string quartets by Haydn, Mozart and Mendelssohn expertly played by AHE in foursome mode.
Even actors as talented as Sheridan Harbridge and Jing-Xuan Chan can’t make this two-hander about love and grief particularly memorable.
Sarah Snook gives a breath-taking tour de force performance as the London lead in Sydney Theatre Company's The Picture of Dorian Gray.
Powerful and diverse stories shared with passion, charisma and courage, in a safe and welcoming space.
Life’s joys and struggles aired in a wonderful new play by Steve Rodgers, set at an aquatic centre.
Van Badham spins a mix of barbed wire and fairy floss from Lope de Vega’s story of two daughters on the auction block of marriage.