![Ezra Juanta (left), Mitchell Butell as Mr Burns and Jacqy Phillips prepare for <i>Mr Burns, a post-electric play</I> at ...](/web/20170509225356im_/http://www.smh.com.au/content/dam/images/g/v/x/1/0/a/image.related.wideLandscape.300x169.gvx0dy.png/1493765816380.jpg)
The world ends but Bart Simpson survives
A "deeply weird" American play imagines a future where there is only one story: The Simpsons
A "deeply weird" American play imagines a future where there is only one story: The Simpsons
New Zealand's Indian Ink Theatre Company is coming to Belvoir's Downstairs Theatre with Guru of Chair, a serpentine tale of seven sisters and a mysterious tea seller.
Award-winning playwright and former Labor speechwriter's passing prompts widespread tributes.
Plus, stage and film legend James Earl Jones is to receive a lifetime achievement Tony Award
Award-winning playwright and former Labor speechwriter's passing prompts widespread tributes.
It's the end of the world in Mr Burns: A Post-Electric Play, but people are still quoting The Simpsons. Here's how Springfield's most famous family has changed our lives.
Cheng Tsung-lung's dancers illustrate the company's skills as athletes.
Now one of Asia's leading choreographers, Cheng Tsung-lung got his start selling shoes on the mean streets of Taipei.
There's plenty of dance on offer both to watch and to try as Australian Dance Week unfolds.
This musical show never quite allows the balancing and the flying and the hula-hooping to overpower the young man's journey of discovery.
Audiences can enjoy a mix of disco, circus and cabaret in Velvet, now on at The Playhouse.
Technical issues on show's opening night in Melbourne force dramatic response.
Theatre veteran John Bell is enjoying the challenge of directing Opera Australia's Cuban-inspired production of Carmen.
Julie Lea Goodwin gets hitched to not one but two eligible men in Opera Australia's Two Weddings, One Bride.
The Johann Strauss operetta makes for a lighter night in the theatre.
US President Donald Trump wasn't there to roast in person at the White House correspondents' dinner, but that didn't stop the evening's entertainer, Hasan Minhaj.
What could be more provocative than prancing around naked on stage? Talking back to critics.
Soon to turn 50, Frank Woodley rightly considers himself a seasoned veteran of Australian comedy. But the anxiety never goes away.
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