Review: RBG: Of Many, One (Sydney Theatre Company)
Heather Mitchell gives a magnificent performance in Suzie Miller's one-woman play about Ruth Bader Ginsburg, highlighting the play's strengths and smoothing its bumps.
Heather Mitchell gives a magnificent performance in Suzie Miller's one-woman play about Ruth Bader Ginsburg, highlighting the play's strengths and smoothing its bumps.
Meet Suzie Miller, the lawyer-turned-playwright, whose projects include a Broadway run of Prima Facie and a new play about Ruth Bader Ginsburg at Sydney Theatre Company.
Kate Mulvany's new play based on Ruth Park's classic children's novel, set in The Rocks, is the perfect way to reopen the refurbished Wharf.
From a park bench in Sydney’s Green Park to Gunaikurnai country in the Victorian Alps, from Singapore to outer space, Griffin’s new season crosses worlds.
A View from the Bridge starring Rose Byrne and Bobby Cannavale, a new play from Angus Cerini, and the musical Fun Home are among next year’s highlights.
A sovereign adaptation by William Zappa that shows us just how much war impoverishes the human spirit.
Kate Mulvany's adaptation of Ruth Park’s monumental trilogy of novels soars.
Heather Mitchell’s finely judged, compelling performance as Catherine McGregor is this new play’s drawcard.
A dazzling production of a pioneering 1980s play that still feels painfully relevant.
There is much to savour in this new dance theatre work, but it needs a clearer, stronger focus.
A stunning production of Caryl Churchill's thrillingly inventive, shape-shifting play.
An interesting darker take on Michael Gow's beloved play, though some of the magic is lost.