The Play That Goes Wrong review: slapstick and schadenfreude have audience rolling in the aisles
It's not quite as great as One Man, Two Guv'nors but is sure to tickle fans of British comedy nonetheless.
It's not quite as great as One Man, Two Guv'nors but is sure to tickle fans of British comedy nonetheless.
Hundreds of parents and children will be able to enjoy a special matinee performance of Disney's Aladdin The Musical in a judgement-free "autism-friendly" environment, presented in association with Autism Awareness Australia.
A play whose appeal for many has been dulled by high school study is made vivid again in this Sydney Theatre Company production.
Frederick Knott's gripping thriller has been given an expert production by Canberra Repertory Society.
The actress played the grim-faced daughter of The Addams Family before she could even read.
Hundreds of parents and children will be able to enjoy a special matinee performance of Disney's Aladdin The Musical in a judgement-free "autism-friendly" environment, presented in association with Autism Awareness Australia.
The rigour here is exquisite – and exquisitely excruciating to watch. Never once is the discipline abandoned.
This international collaboration deserves a longer run than the few nights it is showing at Asia TOPA in Melbourne.
David Hallberg is to become the first international guest artist in residence at the Australian Ballet, which he credits with helping save his career after injury.
It was a big hit on Broadway, but this musical treatment of the New York newsboys' strike of 1899 could be a tough sell over here.
Singer-songwriter Carole King will come to Australia for the opening of Beautiful: The Carole King Musical based on her life.
The Book of Mormon's stereotypes of everyday members and missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are spot on.
Saul, the biblical King of Israel, is descending into madness with King Lear-like fury over young David, who has slain Goliath.
Tosca. Opera Australia. Joan Sutherland Theatre. February17
The energetic and impassioned Richard Mills, artistic director of Victorian Opera, knows no bounds.
It's not quite as great as One Man, Two Guv'nors but is sure to tickle fans of British comedy nonetheless.
The consummate Tupperware hostess brings her riotous party to Mardi Gras.
Next time Australia enters the Eurovision Song Contest, we might do worse than to send Astrid and Otto Rot, aka brother-sister punk-pop duo Die Roten Punkte.
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