The audience gasps as their eyes react to the onslaught and giggle a little while they wait for something to happen.

La Mama's Explorations series is a season of new and often experimental works that challenge theatrical boundaries and process and explore new ideas.

The latest instalment from Made In Canberra, The Fridge is an amusing piece of work that manages to avoid the worst of predictability but doesn't quite distinguish itself with dialogue that encourages the suspension of disbelief.

Canberra Repertory’s whimsical production of The Book of Everything is a magical piece of theatre that could transport someone of any age back to their childhood.

A simple but effective comedy, The Reluctant Shopper kept its audience engaged and the laughs rolling freely.

This is the core strength of this production. The unnamed creation of Frankenstein is the life and soul of this play, and he shines.

The solo performer, Stéphane Georis, is a master of storytelling and puppetry. His repartee is as engaging as it is clever and the choice of objects is remarkably appropriate.

The Street Theatre has brought to Canberra two of the cleverest interpreters of Shakespeare’s work who ever trotted the globe.

Playing far too short a season at The Q, Shake & Stir’s Animal Farm is a remarkable piece of theatre.

A post-industrial landscape meets a little Brit kitsch in Bell Shakespeare’s latest work to grace the stage of Canberra’s Playhouse.