
Written specifically for a young cast, but offering challenging themes against a dystopian backdrop, The Trolleys is neither the stuff of crowd-pleasing youth theatre or the kind of edgy show used to break up a repertory season.

To quote Veronica Sawyer “Lick it up baby. Lick it up.” And that’s exactly what the audience did at Heathers The Musical, currently playing at the Arts Centre Melbourne.

Edith Piaf – singer, songwriter, actress, and as far removed from the Hollywood wholesome ingénue as possible. Born (as legend has it) in the Parisian gutters in 1915, Piaf’s life wove a tragic tale from street busker, to cabaret star eventually becoming one of France’s greatest international stars.

Growing up is hard to do. Life is unpredictable, and how we deal with unexpected circumstances is a good indication of just how grown up we are.

The Golden era of Hollywood gave the world a number of classic musicals. Few are more memorable than MGM's glorious salute to its own history – Singin' in the Rain.

A buzzing full house made it a fairytale opening night for WA Ballet’s Beauty & the Beast, with classic themes of love and sacrifice danced out amidst a world of fairies, goblins and enchanted mirrors.

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is an evergreen favourite for those who enjoy crackling wordplay and stinging absurdist irony, shot through with accessible philosophical musings and a heavy dose of archly self-aware humour about the nature of theatre and actors.