
The PACT Centre For Emerging Artists amounts to a city-fringe warehouse where almost anything can and does happen.

A post-industrial landscape meets a little Brit kitsch in Bell Shakespeare’s latest work to grace the stage of Canberra’s Playhouse.

Under the direction of David Myles, this controversial British play by Simon Stephen’s offers a window into the lives of eight locals in the week prior to the London 2005 bombings.

Atwood gently enters the stage with her handbag still hanging from her shoulder, as if she’d just been spotted walking down the street and pulled inside for an impromptu chat.

While one can see the ideas behind this rambling epic – several centuries of American expansion and self-destruction – it certainly suffers from overkill.

I didn't think Jean-Luc was suave enough in appearance to be called "the cool conjurer," however even after a slightly uneven opening night performance I, and the rest of the audience, were left amazed and impressed with some of his magical feats.

On the first anniversary of the great lady of soul’s death, local band Stratosfunk are paying tribute to Etta James in a larger than life, high energy show Tell Mama: The Music of Etta James