Many arts organisations are now offering a range of accessible options from tactile tours to Auslan-interpreted and relaxed performances.

Playwright Jean Tong delivers a gently satirical exploration of the workplace and heartfelt representation of an unlikely friendship.

Indigenous women are front and centre in this meditative play about relationships with family and Country.

The very model of a modern Gilbert & Sullivan production: nostalgic yet fresh and funny, with cast and orchestra on song.

Tomáš Kantor oozes talent and charisma in this cabaret one-hander about the misadventures of a novice sugar baby.

Adelaide’s contemporary circus troupe Gravity & Other Myths offers a glimpse of what it takes to achieve perfection in an awe-inspiring hour of power.

A recent little indie theatre hit about the hateful online “manosphere” returns, bigger but not better as the new, longer script dilutes this play’s impact.

Performed outdoors, this comic pastiche of several plays by The Bard becomes increasingly frenetic, farcical and unfunny.

This Broadway musical looks lovely but is bogged down in details, dreary songs, underwritten characters and perfunctory romance.

The Australian Museum of Performing Arts opens this month with DIVA, an exhibition from London’s Victoria and Albert Museum.

Playful to a dizzying degree, this rarely performed Australian work merges the life of Lewis Carroll and his nonsense poem The Hunting of the Snark.

Singers and designers learning their craft show they’re already worthy of professional stages with this delightful little operatic confection.