
The merging of Simon and Silvia's minds has created something completely unlike anything I've seen or experienced in theatre before – and on a rainy afternoon in Melbourne, that is a seriously delightful thing.

The production is bold, adventurous and, at times, quite affecting but too often lacks the precision and discipline necessary to execute its ambitious aims.

The Method Gun concludes so fantastically you genuinely fear you'll never see anything so exquisitely human ever again.

A son returns to his hometown of Nottingham to visit with his father and confront demons both past and present in battle for truth, honor and acceptance.

Cabaret is a tricky business. No-one is more attuned to this than Ruth Wilkin, who has been treading the boards and winning awards in the cabaret business over the last few years.

Carol Young explores how easy it is to fall in love with someone you've never met in this spooky solo comdey/cabaret performance for CabFringe, as part of the Adelaide Fringe.

Fleur Murphy's story-telling sparkles in this gritty piece about four 'femme fatales' embroiled in the same 1920s, Australian underworld crime.