An exciting opening weekend at Adelaide Festival
It was all go as this year’s 60th anniversary festival got underway with a series of compelling, contentious, provocative and exciting productions.
It was all go as this year’s 60th anniversary festival got underway with a series of compelling, contentious, provocative and exciting productions.
Jansson J. Antmann talks to Neil Armfield and artist Abdul Abdullah about how religious, sexual and identity politics feature in many of the works in this year's Adelaide Festival.
STC has issued a statement confirming the passing of the acclaimed Wangkatjungka actor in Edinburgh while touring in The Secret River.
Andrew Bovell's wonderful, compassionate play about family is staged with a beautiful simplicity and clarity.
The acclaimed production will be seen in Europe for the first time this August.
The two will produce and co-commission major opera productions to be seen in Adelaide over the next three years.
The line-up includes the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, Moscow's Sretensky Monastery Choir, and Meryl Tankard's Two Feet performed by Natalia Osipova.
Highlights include an epic in Sydney Town Hall, a new play about the Packer Dynasty, and Colin Friels in Life of Galileo.
H Lawrence Sumner’s latest play brims with life in this world premiere directed by Neil Armfield.
The musicals Muriel's Wedding and Beautiful, and Bangarra's Bennelong lead the charge at the Act I presentation.
Box office success and visitor booms have seen the Festival generate a considerable amount of gross expenditure for the state.
Brett Dean’s intense, immersive new opera makes for a thrilling start to this year’s Adelaide Festival.
From Glyndebourne rehearsal room to triumphant opening night, British tenor Allan Clayton recalls the roller coaster ride involved in bringing Brett Dean’s complicated new Hamlet to life.