Little Red’s musical formula for feel-good fun hits the right note for these testing times.

The Little Red Company managed to thrive during COVID and has now landed multiyear funding. Poised to revive two of its popular shows, it has a new production planned for its tenth anniversary in 2022.

This diverse quartet of works shows the depth and range of Queensland Ballet’s company and student ranks – some in surprising new ways.

Li Cunxin signs on for another three years as AD, while the QB's 2022 season includes Sir Kenneth Macmillan's Manon and a world premiere at the opening of the company's new studio theatre.

Tapping into the tech-driven zeitgeist, Forgery takes audiences on a wild and wacky ride where human imagination one-ups AI.

We're about to find out what happens when a computer, using algorithms created by Alisdair Macindoe, takes charge of choreography, music, lighting and costumes in a live dance performance.

Like the Bond movies, Skyfall is a cocktail of suave, camp escapism and sterling star power, which it skilfully shakes into a potent musical martini.

RED is an intense and confronting ride, but its virtuosity ensures you won’t be able to turn away from start to finish.

While the classic musical still shines, the seething undercurrent of passion, frustration and aggression is generally lacking in this production, despite some powerful moments.

Queensland Ballet overcomes the dreamy romantic classic's testing sharp edge.

After 15 long months the renowned choreographer's work returns to the stage thanks to Australasian Dance Collective, with an early piece whose purpose is to intrigue.

Showcasing precession, prowess and promise, QB’s reverent jubilee proves worth the wait.