
This is an uncomfortable, low-key but fast paced, odd-ball presentation of the worst the world has to offer, and for that reason, it’s a powerful and thought-provoking night of theatre that should not be missed.

This play aims high in its portrayal of a man (Ed, played by co-creator Tim Wotherspoon) whose psyche fragments following the breakdown of his marriage.

Running at 70 mins, the play is compact and fast paced, but doesn’t sacrifice the depth of the original.

In Glass premiered last year at the Sydney Opera House and now it’s Melbourne’s turn to be presented with a work that both illustrates and challenges our notions of perception.


My Imaginary Family is a living memoir performed solo by Grahame Bond with rich reminiscences to past Australian comedy television and theatre performances.

Acclaimed virtuoso Cecilia Bartoli is on her first tour down under after a career of more than 20 years in the upper hemisphere.