Thatcher’s Boy Theatre’s Cracked Smiles begins formidably by having the audience walk across the stage, weaving through the actors as they sprawl casually. They stare…
Does Marie Antoinette need redeeming in the eyes of history? Is our current perception of the Austrian child-bride turned symbol of decadence and classism fair,…
Now spanning over 220 years, the morbid fascination with the “It Girl” of Versailles continues as Heartstring Theatre present the Australian premiere of award-winning playwright David…
The Importance of Being Earnest is irreverent, farcical, and hilarious, all entwined in cutting social commentary. A trivial comedy for serious people, Oscar Wilde’s most…
There is a particular joy to seeing Shakespeare performed in parks. The open air and surrounding greenery make far more sense for the forest settings…
In the words of Kris Weber, the director of Misterman, there needs to be art that explores mental illness in a powerful, fair, and non-stereotypical…
There is something oddly satisfying turning peace-loving hippies and those “wholesome” primitivist communes into dark and sinister things. The Commune, written by Gabriel Bergmoser and…
It’s a bit of a strange thing to walk into a theatre having been told what the themes of a piece are. Explicitly, immediately, even…
Two of our reviewers were quite keen to go see Rent! One because they’ve heard one song from it and liked it and were kinda…
What if a chemical weapon was secretly tested on a major city? What if artificial intelligence could spread like a virus? What if human life…