W hat is Echo? Is it a metaphor for our existence, the endless bounce of noise that reverberates around the world in a ...

I f you weren’t raised by a Barbra Streisand fan, you may have stumbled across this multi-talented performer’s work through ...

This fine new (2021) musical from his own play, by the much-awarded David Lindsay-Abaire, is idiosyncratic in several ways, ...

T his school holidays, Roald Dahl’s Twits are at it again in all their glorious grossness at the Sydney Opera House. Expect ...

Roald Dahl’s The Twits bursts onto the stage these school holidays with all the farts, boogers and chaos you’d expect. Shake & Stir serve up a gloriously gross show at the Sydney Opera House ...

A busy line up of comedians on tour after their individual shows in the recent Melbourne International Comedy Festival ...

With humour, empathy and depth, this play presents issues of culture clash, racism and integration of differing cultures, values, and traditions, each with their own long-standing importance and ...

Production companies protest that preview performances are not review ready but Blinking Light, producers of These Youths Be Protesting, need not heed that point of view. These Youths Be Protesting is ...

A hit, a palpable hit, Hamlet Camp is full of wit, palpable wit. It begins with three poems, autobiographical, lyrical, wry, funny, each presented individually by the author/actor: Skip Retail Therapy ...

Tracy Mann deep dives into diva in David Williamson’s latest play, ARIA. What a carve up. Not quite the kingdom bequest of King Lear, yet there are resonance and refrains as matriarch, Monique, ...

Before taking husband Joe’s surname of Bradshaw and raising kids through to independent adulthood, Shirley’s life in Liverpool was far more exciting. Now 42, there’s an unexpected chance for a break ...

Liked or well liked? That is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to think of one as well liked or to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous self delusion and hubris, or to take arms ...