
Interview transcripts, television media and political interviews are cleverly engaged to constantly shift our perspective throughout a largely engaging play.

Opera Australia’s highly anticipated Don Giovanni, directed by David McVicar, focuses on the dark side of the sex addicted nobleman, who cannot control his appetite for conquering every and any woman who crosses his path, regardless of her age or shape.

Literary allusions to Edgar Allan Poe and Lewis Carroll are part of the puzzle to Aidan Fennessy’s The House on the Lake.

In The Unknown Soldier, Sandra Eldridge has written a play for young people about learning, relationships, and the possession of history.

If you were to close your eyes, you’d swear that the diva herself was belting out her award winning songs for her Melbourne fans in attendance.

I’ve been a fan of Hannah Gadsby from her TV appearances, but this was the first live, full-length show I’d seen and let me tell you, it’s a fascinating lesson in how the mind of a creative thinker works.

The House of Ramon Iglesia is both sincere and compassionate without giving way to false-answers or back-slapping. Between love and hope there is also failure and forgiveness.