
This show has it all – singing, dancing, heroes, villains, children, dogs, colour, lights and spectacle, fun, laughter, illusion and most spectacularly, a flying car.

The new realisation of Henrik Ibsen’s work tastefully envelops the audience in a story of both tradition and relevance.

Barry Humphries’ Weimar Cabaret is a fascinating, entertaining, remarkable and unparalleled performance and exploration of music from the years of Germany’s Weimar Republic.

For the April edition of this monthly extravaganza (it's only bordering on overstatement), Keogh lined up two very different bands. Eclectic is the name of this game.

Set in the conflict in the Balkans, About Tommy revolves around the erosion of a young man's sense of right and wrong faced with danger and hypocrisy.

Where there is Mel Brooks there is craziness. The Producers has this in spades, and the ever-talented and adventurous Hills Musical Company comes up trumps in this production.

The entire program, balanced, varied and engrossing, was a further discovery for me of Hanson’s range and ambitions.