Alana Valentine's new drama explores "uncomfortable, complex truths" in the nuclear energy debate.

Mature actors channel their younger selves in Matthew Whittet's poignant portrait of schoolies on the cusp of adulthood.

David Williamson's Family Values is great conversation starter, but too many ideas cloud the social commentary.

“We’re bringing space travel, balloons, shepherds, ninjas, great love, cups of tea, ghosts, cowboys, samosas, mysteries.... and theatre magic," says AD Lee Lewis of next year's season.

Using 22 Bob Dylan songs, this play with music, set in 1934 during the Great Depression, gradually draws you into its world and leaves you filled with emotion.

When he was approached by Bob Dylan's people to pitch to use the singer-songwriter’s music to create a work, Irish playwright Conor McPherson knew it had to be set in Dylan's hometown during the Depression.

Kat Stewart and Peter Kowitz are both impressive, but the relationship explored in the play feels somewhat improbable.

Queensland Theatre opens its 2019 season with an unforgettable production of Arthur Miller’s award-winning classic.

Jonathan Biggins' new play Talk canvasses a hot topic but the satire often fails to fire.