Review: Mary Said What She Said (Adelaide Festival)
Isabelle Huppert is a force of nature: rag doll, witch, madwoman and plotter.
Isabelle Huppert is a force of nature: rag doll, witch, madwoman and plotter.
A profound musical and dramatic experience, bringing the tragedy of Orpheus and Eurydice to electrifying life.
In tub-thumping sideshow mode or when quietly melancholic, The Tiger Lillies' musical delivery is a cut above.
Cabaret in format but operatic in scope, Julia Bullock’s gloriously terrifying “reincarnation” of Joséphine Baker will shake you to your core.
An ideal introduction to the theatre, Slingsby’s last hurrah is a timely reminder that storytelling is vital to our survival.
Set in modern Korea, Simon Stone's adaptation of Chekhov's final play captures the tenor of our uncertain times.
A life-altering experience for anyone present, the long-awaited Australian debut of Pygmalion under Raphaël Pichon is a music-making miracle.
William Barton and the Brodsky Quartet are friends; and it shows.
Glamour trumps intensity in choreographer Jenni Large’s new work.
Presented alongside Verdi’s AIDA, Romeo Castellucci's staging of Bartók’s Bluebeard’s Castle will be a keystone of the 2027 Adelaide Festival.
The editors of Limelight share their selection of the most exciting classical music, opera and theatre events coming soon.
The Adelaide Festival Centre CEO has loved music and the arts since childhood, having learned at the knee of her father, arts leader Tony Gould.
A $55 million renovation kits out the Adelaide Festival Centre with new seats, lighting rigs, stage flooring and upgraded foyers.