4 Minutes 12 Seconds demands to be talked about. it plays on some obvious fears, most of them not unreasonable given the recent headlines about the "young sluts" Instagram account created by boys of an exclusive school.
The 32-year-old ARIA Award-winner returns to Melbourne for a one-off performance.
The acting is good and the underlying premise amusing, but this play is only likely to satisfy other frustrated writers.
Circa's Carnival of the Animals entertains with a mix of innovation and circus tradition, writes Michelle Potter.
The Canberra company combines theatre and circus acts to tell the story of a troubled youth seeking a new direction.
A groundbreaking new production pulls back the covers on teenage boys and their use of pornography.
What a fascinating piece of dance theatre – unique and thought-provoking. The main thrust of this review is compliments – and regrets that it has only three performances.
Luke Currie-Richardson comes from a family of athletes but, bound for Paris as a member of Bangarra, he has no regrets about choosing dance over basketball.
The interplay between movement, human physicality and complex projections are brought to the fore across the two works that make up Metadata.
Could Muriel Heslop's musical debut in Sydney be the first step towards the global stage?
The multiple Tony Award-winning smash hit production written by Cyndi Lauper opens in Melbourne next month. What the world needs now is Kinky Boots, sweet Kinky Boots.
Overseen by the fabled 1956 Broadway production's Eliza Doolittle – Dame Julie Andrews – this 60th anniversary staging of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's My Fair Lady is a fabulous museum exhibit.
The stolen generations has become a central story in contemporary Australia and this telling, by a member of that generation, goes to the heart of our sense of self.
Using the "silent disco" model, in which clubbers dance to music sent wirelessly to headphones, Sydney Opera House – The Opera: The Eighth Wonder will be performed on the Opera House steps with the sound relayed to the audience via headsets.
The plot is about as crazy as a plot can get, with much to say about love and marriage and gender and class in an 18th-century setting.
Being confined to a wheelchair hasn't slowed Tim Ferguson down. He's back in a reunited Doug Anthony All Stars, he's directed his first movie and he just might have a new TV show too.
The South African comedian's profile has risen quickly and he has broadened his material to match it.
Forget the Olympics. Our new national expertise is in taking the piss.
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