Review: Korkmaz Can Sağlam In Concert (Sydney Festival)
Korkmaz Can Sağlam's Sydney Festival debut reveals a pianist of great technical skill and plenty of heart.
Korkmaz Can Sağlam's Sydney Festival debut reveals a pianist of great technical skill and plenty of heart.
Madeleine Easton’s Akademie band gives this Bach mini-festival an intimate and fitting lift-off.
The famed Swedish contemporary dance company presents works by Damien Jalet and Sharon Eyal in a soulless double bill.
This seven-hour epic is a striking reminder of shared history and celebration of possible futures.
The history of Broome’s pearling industry and a long-ago personal connection inspired Marrugeku’s new dance work.
The slick staging and sharp, talented ensemble of Chicago shine in this classic tale of murder, seduction, corruption and all that jazz.
A gifted cast of veterans play teenagers in this clever, funny and poignant trip down memory lane.
A young cast rises to The Sleeping Beauty’s technical challenges in this production from Australia’s oldest dance company.
Recorder virtuoso Genevieve Lacey turns a solo recital into a visual spectacle and place for community.
Martin McDonagh's black comic The Lonesome West is brought to a convincing boil by two contrastingly powerful performances.
Ontroerend Goed's palindromic performance suggests that Paradise can be regained – but it will take more than a reversal of the damage already done.
Neil Gaiman and FourPlay String Quartet take us to a place where imagination and music collide in an oddly satisfying way.
In its valiant attempt to bring a much-loved novel to life, Tiddas also reveals the challenges inherent in translating books to the stage.