This week, Jo Litson recommends The Tap Pack filmed on the SOH's Digital Stage, James Graham's This House from NT at Home, and In the Company of Actors, the doco about STC's Hedda Gabler starring Cate Blanchett.
King has been awarded the $25,000 Fellowship, while Keziah Warner has taken out the Patrick White Playwrights Award.
The coronavirus is set to have an enormous economic impact on the arts industry and its workers.
With the year drawing to a close, we look back over the theatre that wowed our critics in 2019.
It’s closely followed by Hayes Theatre Co’s American Psycho and Belvoir and Co-Curious’ Counting and Cracking, both with nine nods each.
This fresh, fearless, very funny play is bursting with ideas and heralds an exciting young playwright.
With Johnny Carr and Geraldine Hakewill shining in the central roles, Simon Phillips' production is the real deal.
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.
Maxine Peake gives a beautifully calibrated performance in this frank, one-woman play about IVF.
English actor Maxine Peake is known for portraying tough, complex women. She talks to Justine Nguyen about making her Australian stage debut in a play about a woman undergoing IVF, and the toll it takes on her, before presenting an immersive performance piece about the Velvet Underground’s Nico.
Kate Mulvany has won three awards for her adaptation of The Harp in the South including the Major Award of the Night and the $100,000 David Williamson Prize.
She replaces Rebel Wilson, who pulled out of the production due to an "unforeseen scheduling conflict".
STC has issued a statement confirming the passing of the acclaimed Wangkatjungka actor in Edinburgh while touring in The Secret River.
