![Ethicist Dr Simon Longstaff (left) and theatre director Justin Martin discuss <i>The Nether</I>, which explores the dark ...](http://web.archive.org./web/20170912140718im_/https://www.fairfaxstatic.com.au/content/dam/images/g/y/f/3/c/7/image.related.wideLandscape.300x169.gydfpm.png/1505216010034.jpg)
Virtual crime, real life punishment
An American play asks potent questions about how society will adjust to the rise of the virtual world.
An American play asks potent questions about how society will adjust to the rise of the virtual world.
Choreographer Christopher Wheeldon says the award-winning contemporary ballet is 'more like a musical without songs' than a ballet.
Patricia Cornelius' Big Heart buzzes with provocative ideas.
Patricia Cornelius' Big Heart buzzes with provocative ideas.
Both emerging and established artists feel free to experiment at Melbourne Fringe Festival.
In discordant times art can act as a survival mechanism, as JOHN BAILEY discovers.
Choreographer Christopher Wheeldon says the award-winning contemporary ballet is 'more like a musical without songs' than a ballet.
The Cultural Renegades crew danced with energy and heart, Jill Sykes writes.
There's plenty to see and do in Canberra this week.
Pap smears and poo are the subject of a new comedy coming to NIDA next week.
The stage musical is based on the cult 2004 film about high school girls written by Tina Fey.
Meet the new mayor of Porpoise Spit: Gary Sweet.
From free public rehearsals to a balcony chorus singing Zadok the Priest, this is Handel for all.
Peter McCallum casts his eye over the best of the week's classical music offerings.
Four star opera singers, a pianist and a truck stuffed full of theatre magic are touring regional Queensland in Opera Queensland’s latest show.
Jerry Seinfeld says he still considers Bill Cosby to be "the biggest comedian of all time", despite the sexual assault allegations leveled at the former TV star.
She has been investigated by the Secret Service and spurned by Hollywood but, on the eve of an Australian tour, Kathy Griffin says having two siblings diagnosed with cancer puts everything in perspective.
An Australian comedian has been named joint winner of the Edinburgh Comedy Awards, a first for the city's Fringe festival in its 70-year history.
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