The Next Stage
In 2024, some of the country’s leading arts venues will embark on or complete major renovations. What can audiences expect as a result?
In 2024, some of the country’s leading arts venues will embark on or complete major renovations. What can audiences expect as a result?
Bananaland has a strong message, powerful moments, a sensational central performance – and room for development.
The latest arts appointments and departures.
Fives, folk and Frankenstein! Ensemble Q delivers a three-concert mainstage program, an intimate series and a special performance in the West End.
Experiencing 15 of the world's best jazz musicians in a jazz-fuelled synergy made for an astounding concert.
A new musical by Kate Miller-Heidke and Keir Nuttall and a fresh work from shake & stir among the tentpole shows in the 2023 Brisbane Festival.
Co-Artistic Directors Trish and Paul Dean have created a fascinating season, in which each of the three programs has a strong theme, with visual elements enhancing the experience.
SXS celebrates the romance and nostalgia of travel in its three QPAC concerts, which include two world premieres for chamber music ensemble and didgeridoo.
This home-grown, semi-staged concert version is pretty darn good and a real crowd-pleaser.
This double bill featuring an opera by Poulenc and a new Australian work, conceived by Ali McGregor with a score by Connor D'Netto, is captivating, intelligent, theatrical and emotional.
This astounding collaboration weaves a moving, epic tale of love and war, with physical feats and technical wizardry that never overshadow the emotion and raw humanity.
Despite some curious omissions, this stage adaptation of Shannon Molloy's memoir features outstanding performances that deliver magnificent moments of emotion and humour.
This musical program of mixed works had its moments but lacked the essential ingredients for a genuinely magical celebration.