Review: Birdsong of Tomorrow (Griffin Theatre Company)
A bird-lover confronts us with the finality of species erasure while gently pointing to the fragility of our own existence.
A bird-lover confronts us with the finality of species erasure while gently pointing to the fragility of our own existence.
A dramatic depiction of a potential friendship breakup gives way to a very Gen-Z look at meme culture and micro-aggressions.
Playwright Michele Lee takes home the award for her work about a woman "having the greatest romance of her life, or a midlife crisis".
Alana Valentine's new play produces a warm glow as contrasting views are explored and a secret is revealed.
Alana Valentine's new drama explores "uncomfortable, complex truths" in the nuclear energy debate.
Griffin's Lewis Trilogy, STC's Stolen and the indie hit The Inheritance among the shows picked by the critics as 2024's best.
What do our theatre companies have on offer in the year ahead?
Defying gravity: a humane, humorous celebration of diversity in its many – and occasionally whacky – manifestations.
Merlynn Tong's play shows us that it is our internal journey and our relationships – not wealth and status – that matter most on the path to healing.
Lex Marinos will be remembered as one of the trailblazers of multicultural representation on Australian stages and screens.
Jules Orcullo has been awarded the 2024 Griffin Award for a play inspired by family, the Fab Four and "cycles of generosity, gratitude and grief".
Ellen van Neerven's play uses a swimming pool setting to explore the complexities of belonging, identity and assimilation.
Nadine Garner and Max McKenna are compelling as mother and daughter in this insightful, nuanced play about mental illness.