Parodic reframing of Chekhov classic
Nadia Tass' production of US playwright Annie Baker's adaptation is sprinkled with contemporary phrases and almost parodic Russianness.
Nadia Tass' production of US playwright Annie Baker's adaptation is sprinkled with contemporary phrases and almost parodic Russianness.
The stream of strong feministwork continues with Animal – a remorseless, haunting dramatic vision developed in response to violence against women.
Bad taste rules supreme in a show that slaughters every sacred cow in sight.
The stream of strong feministwork continues with Animal – a remorseless, haunting dramatic vision developed in response to violence against women.
Next week the musical satire will hit Melbourne for the first time in a two-week run at Chapel Off Chapel.
The Shadow Box's genteel approach to death has been surpassed by tougher fare, but a strong cast and crew elevate a dated work.
NAISDA celebrates its 40th anniversary with a virtuoso display of Indigenous dance.
Carriageworks receives more visitors, and at a fraction of the cost, than the major cultural institutions as it reveals 2017 artistic program.
Actions can affect us long after they seem to be resolved: this is the true metaphor in Tremor, in which dancers perform on an oscillating platform.
Cyndi Lauper may have learned the secret to sons but says she's a terrible parent.
The Canberra premiere of this musical benefits from excellent performances by both its older and younger cast members.
Based on the life of Dusty Springfield, this jukebox musical has its share of flaws and triumphs.
Singers have long been troubled by the depiction of African-American people in Porgy and Bess.
From Bugs Bunny to Apocalypse Now, Wagner's opera has become a pop culture classic.
International opera star Sumi Jo has arrived in Canberra for recently moved - but not renamed - Voices in the Forest.
Bill Bailey is one of the few modern comedians who avoids vulgarity or going dark for shock value (though there's the occasional brief bit of black humour).
The English stand-up comedian knows how it feels to be torn down by the tabloids, but it hasn't quite stopped him speaking his mind.
The master of observational comedy will perform Down Under for the first time in almost 20 years next August. But don't expect any cracks at Melbourne's expense.
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