Humour to the fore in this pairing of early Harold Pinter works, but the playwright's coded critiques of power don't show through.

An intense and subtly surreal staging of the semi-autobiographical Tennessee Williams classic.

Fresh, funny and familiar, David Williamson's new family comedy hits all the right notes.

What do our theatre companies have on offer in the year ahead?

Over $1 million to be split between 14 performing arts organisations to support regional touring.

Meticulous design a rock-solid foundation for an intimate story of small town friendships, rivalries and tragedy.

Opera Queensland, Ensemble Theatre and Australian Dance Theatre among the companies to take works to regional and remote centres.

Huw Higginson and Hannah Waterman shine in this very British comedy-drama about living through a mother's dying days.

From Melanie Tait comes a tartly funny version of the story of a woman who gave her all to The Firm.

Classics, contemporary voices, world premieres and (of course), a new play by David Williamson lined up for Ensemble audiences in 2025.

Welsh playwright Gary Owen’s adaptation puts a fresh edge on Chekhov’s tragicomic exploration of class and privilege.

Joanna Murray-Smith’s adaption feels faithful to Chekhov’s original portrait of a fractious household stuck in a rut.