Review: Ephemeral Echoes (Perth Festival)
A celebration of transcience, Linda May Han Oh's Ephemeral Echoes deserves a permanent place in the memory and in the canon.
A celebration of transcience, Linda May Han Oh's Ephemeral Echoes deserves a permanent place in the memory and in the canon.
Collaborative spirit and supreme musicianship the hallmarks of Kronos Quartet's Perth Festival performance.
Iron Lung Theatre delivers an astute reprise of Andrew Bovell’s play about trauma passed from generation to generation.
The heavenly voices of the world’s oldest surviving boys’ choir deliver a program that gives timeless liturgical works a surprising modern twist.
An unforgettable Utzon Room showcase from Vieux Farka Touré, “the Hendrix of the Sahara”.
Every aspect of The Cage Project expresses a deep sense of collaboration and mutual trust between its performers.
Director Ivo van Hove's adaptation of Hanya Yanagihara's novel A Little Life is an unsubtle yet penetrating exposition of the worst of humanity.
Björk’s Cornucopia concert is true to the imagery the title evokes; an abundant feast of vocal artistry, musicianship, visual design and performance art.
Exiled from their homeland, the performers of Belarus Free Theatre deliver an urgent warning against complacency in the face of rising authoritarianism.
Hide The Dog is an unexpected coming-of-age story, a reminder to stay in touch with one’s culture and to listen to others.
A glorious, golden night of music making from Jordi Savall and friends that lifted a full-house audience out of its seats and on to its feet.
The Bard’s most concise and violent tragedy gets a softly-softly reading in this production starring Hazem Shammas.
Toxic masculinity is put under the microscope as Shaun Parker’s testosterone-infused dance work KING returns for Sydney WorldPride before touring Europe.