
There's a piece of theatre history quietly being performed in suburban Melbourne and, if you're quick, you'll be able to rediscover this century-old Australian blockbuster.

Based on the 1954 novel by William Golding, this play addresses a number of complex social issues, as relevant today as they were at the time of the novel’s origin.

The Book Club is a familiar tale but one that becomes thoroughly enjoyable through its delivery by Amanda Muggleton.

The Northshore Tavern is an interesting setting for an acoustic gig. The faux-beach décor and chatty atmosphere didn’t feel like the kind of place for a hopeless romantic to bear their soul to song.

Those Who Fall in Love like Anchors Dropped Upon the Ocean Floor is a substantial title for a play that's a trifle.

Funny Girl was first produced by The Production Company in their inaugural season in 1999. Travelling full circle, the company has revived the show, and managed to lure back their original star, Caroline O'Connor.

Originally published in 1818 by, then anonymous, Mary Shelley, Frankenstein is easily one of the most iconic members of the western canon.