Australia saw its first production of Anything Goes nearly 80 years ago, and despite there have being many revivals since, it seems incredible that this show still has the power to delight and entertain contemporary audi...
The year is 1933. Molly Sloan, Pulitzer winning journalist (and all round tough gal) on the hunt for the “story of the century” is joined by her intrepid assistant Timmy Mendez and the mysterious librarian Ben Wilcott on...
Detroit by Lisa D’Amour was a finalist in the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and 2013 winner of the Obie Award for Best New American Play. It is billed as “a darkly comic and unsettling investigation of middle-class aspir...
It’s easy to change your life – according to magazines at least – just get a fresh hair-do or buy a new shirt. But what if your troubles are more existential than cosmetic? Q44 Theatre explore this idea in th...
Matilda is magic. Not of the tricks kind (although there are lots of those) but of the genius musical kind. The kind that has a full house on its feet giving a standing ovation for minutes on end. The kind that leaves yo...
Premiering in 2004, Doubt: A Parable by New Yorker John Patrick Shanley won awards including the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and 2005 Tony Award for Best Play. It was subsequently adapted into the 2008 film directed by...
Seventh Gallery’s current exhibition connects iconography associated with children and youth with complex ideas and varied forms of practice. Memorable for the intervention between gallery one and two, James Parkinson’s ...
This winter the National Gallery of Victoria radiates with the opulence and elegance of the Hermitage Museum. The gold and greens of the Hermitage’s Winter Palace commence the journey back to the private collection of Ca...