Romeo Castellucci’s Requiem announced for 2020 Adelaide Festival
Premiering in Aix-en-Provence earlier this month, the radical, beautiful staging of Mozart’s final, unfinished work has electrified audiences.
Premiering in Aix-en-Provence earlier this month, the radical, beautiful staging of Mozart’s final, unfinished work has electrified audiences.
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.
Box office success and visitor booms have seen the Festival generate a considerable amount of gross expenditure for the state.
Highlights include Brett Dean’s Hamlet, a Shakespeare adaptation akin to House of Cards, and an immersive German Requiem. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
The dancer-choreographer will appear in XENOS in 2018, a fitting bookend to his Australian appearances. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
After a dazzling reception at Glyndebourne, Neil Armfield's production is coming to Adelaide – without a dog as Horatio.
Neil Armfield and Rachel Healy's debut programme has finished with the biggest takings in the Festival's history.
Teens and concession card holders have greater opportunities to attend the Fest with the return of accessibility schemes.
The Schaubühne’s Richard III and a Floating Palais headline an “every one’s a winner” festival. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
Wooed off grunge by Maurizio Pollini, now the Adelaide Festival chief loves all sorts of music, preferably unfiltered by labels. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in
The two cultural powerhouses have set joint goals for artistic, business and community collaboration over the next three years.
Glyndebourne hit leads Neil Armfield and Rachel Healy’s inaugural programme – but don’t expect blood and dildos. Continue reading Get unlimited digital access from $4 per month Subscribe Already a subscriber? Log in