
The difficulty in staging a production of Singin' in the Rain is that everyone who goes to see it has the 1952 film stamped indelibly in their imagination and this becomes a tacit benchmark for the performance.

How to Survive an Earthquake doesn’t quite strike the chord you expect. Set against the backdrop of the 2010 Haiti earthquake we meet two sisters who are severely rocked by their own emotional traumas.

After two decades of impressing audiences around the globe, the Brighton, UK and Manhattan-based dance troupe known as Stomp has come back to Australian shores.

Look is a very joyful and immediate work. There is colour and movement; imagination, silliness and fun. It will easily entertain your children. However, you have to ask the question – why theatre? Why go to the theatre to entertain your children? If there’s an answer to that question, it’s Look.

Ever had that experience where you are aware that something is rather famous, has been around quite a long time, but you don’t actually know much about it, simply because you’ve never really crossed paths?

Misogyny has been a constant presence in the Australian social and political landscape of late. Savages, a new play by playwright Patricia Cornelius, positions itself square in the middle of this discourse.

night maybe is a mysterious and evocative work from Stuck Pigs Squealing, a collaborative theatre group looking hard at the spaces between imagination and concrete reality, at indentity under threat.