Harriet Cunningham reviews And Then There Were None.
The full power of Daphne du Maurier’s writing is unleashed in new stage productions of The Birds and Rebecca.
The multi-award-winning Broadway and West End musical is bringing its tragic love story to Melbourne.
The actor had to think twice before playing Winnie in Samuel Beckett’s Happy Days – one of theatre’s most demanding roles.
S. Shakthidharan thrilled us with Counting and Cracking. Now,as his new play,The Wrong Gods,makes its world premiere,rehearsal diaries relive the highs and lows.
Harold Pinter’s bleakly funny The Dumb Waiter shows us the banality in brutality. It features in a new Ensemble double header with his equally comic play The Lover.
There’s something for everyone with festivals,talks,live gigs,family fun and much more – and it’s free.
From dance and singing to spectacular exhibitions,these free events promise loads of fun.
Andrea James was haunted by “The White Woman of Gippsland”. Her contemporary stage thriller shifts the perspective.
Laura Wade’s 2010 play,Posh,is loosely based on the carry-ons of an all-male Oxford student club known for lavish dinners and appalling behaviour.
Melburnians are being asked to join South Korean artist Woopsyang in a celebration of stillness. Where do I sign up?