Heather Mitchell gives a virtuosic and transcendent performance in Suzie Miller's captivating portrait of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

More than a story about war, bravery, and friendship, it’s about a piece of female history that was completely erased by men.

Reviewed by Claira Prider Joan Sutherland Theatre, Sydney Opera House Until January 31st, 2024 Orpheus & Eurydice - Sydney Festival...

A raw, hilarious , heartfelt one woman show that explores the impact our sex lives have on the way we see ourselves & how we fit in society

A highly entertaining and slightly morbid sisterly journey that will leave you crying tears of laughter and sadness all in the same scene

Written by Oscar Wilde Roslyn Packer Theatre Sydney Theatre Company September 2023 Originally published at: The Importance of Being...

Written by Lanie Robertson Belvoir St Theatre, State Theatre South Australia and Melbourne Theatre Company Belvoir St Theatre September...

It’s a story of survival and sacrifice, this 42-strong cast superbly bring this tale to life in Cameron Mackintosh’s revival to life.

A perfect blend of music, physical comedy, dancing, and a touch of murder. The performers deliver whimsical lyrics with precision and wit

this melodramatic penny dreadful, murder comedy to life, exploring a universal (turn homicidal) story of pain and yearning, lust and revenge

Keen to open this music genre up to an unfamiliar audience, this concert brings together a handful of working young Opera Australia artists

the work details the beginning of the Chinese diaspora in Australia exploring the evolving idea of what it means to be Chinese in Australia

Nina Raine's consent is filled with questions of consent, not just sexual but emotional and personal. It's as if we're the jury

At What Cost? is a tragedy of intergenerational trauma, grief, and the continued exploitation of First Nations culture.

The performance felt like a tribute to drag, it exalted the bright and colourful, exaggerated and exciting and extremely engaging.

Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire is a story of social conflict which received a rapturous reception at its 1947 premiere

a beautifully made piece of art that will make you laugh, and cry, and question the things you thought you knew about old ladies