Entertainment
Theatre
There's much to love about MTC's 2019 season
Melbourne Theatre Company's 2019 season combines risky, challenging and popular entertainment.
- by Cameron Woodhead
Latest
Arts
Malthouse remounts Cloudstreet, brings Wake in Fright to the stage
Malthouse Theatre's 2019 season includes a slew of inspired adaptations and Australian and world debuts, with a little bit of star power thrown in.
- by Hannah Francis
Town Hall to become 'a little Sri Lanka'
Sydney Town Hall will be transformed into a "little Sri Lanka" for three weeks next year when Belvoir takes over the city landmark with a new play.
- by Nick Galvin
The Misanthrope review: Performances strain against rhyming virtuosity
Justin Fleming's gender-swapped adaptation cuts closer to Moliere's wit than does the acting.
- by John Shand
Review
Arts
Fearless, funny and far more than child's play
Performance artist Nicola Gunn uses contemporary theatre's fascination with children as a springboard for her latest show.
- by Cameron Woodhead
Exclusive
Harry Potter
Next generation of wizards: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child cast revealed
A who's who and who's new of Australian stage and screen have won the most coveted roles in the country.
- by Nathanael Cooper
Arts
A shockingly brutal play you won't soon forget
Sarah Kane's <i>Blasted</i> was written long before #MeToo but feels even more relevant today.
- by Cameron Woodhead
review
Arts
Political theatre at its very best
The Fall is a vibrant, provocative and entertaining docu-drama about a student protest in South Africa.
- by Cameron Woodhead
review
Arts
The ups and downs of a life together
A married couple dance to the song of time in Abi Morgan's luminous new play Lovesong.
- by Cameron Woodhead
Calamity Jane review: Queen of the wild frontier is still riding high
Calamity has shot back into town like a blast of fresh air across the dusty Dakota plains.
The Harp in the South review: No way out, so coping becomes ambition's crown
Kate Mulvany's adaptation of Ruth Park's trilogy of novels preserves the eschewing of judgement upon the hotchpotch of warmhearted characters.
- by John Shand