Sydney Reviews
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- Richard Cotter
To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, either she goes, or I do. Some patrons beat her to it
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- Richard Cotter
A report on parenthood, Olivia Clement’s play, The Arrogance, appears to back up Philip Larkin’s view of mums and dads.
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- Emily Shaddick
The River that Ran Uphill is a playful, poetic and powerful piece of theatre that is not to be missed.
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- Emily Shaddick
Its loud, its fast and its full of big emotions and gorgeous voices.
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- Richard Cotter
Ninety years on this ninety minute play of stabbing knives and scolded wives, of runaway bride and wounded male pride has an all too familiar resonance.
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- Emily Shaddick
This multimedia immersive experience, with its constantly changing visuals and sounds aims to build connections and a narrative but misses the mark almost every time.
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- Richard Cotter
It’s hard not to gush like a punctured artery over the awesome artistry on show in Dracula, the latest, and arguably greatest, production in the Kip Williams’ cine-theatre universe.
Most read Sydney reviews
Uked! | Bondi Theatre Company
Uked! is a sing along, string along, immersive jukebox musical, that's more folksy balladeering than an all out, all that jazz razzmatazz.
Doubt | Sydney Theatre Company
Contradiction, conundrum, conflict, racism, misogyny and homophobia run through this play like a main circuit cable snaking through a moral minefield of explosive allegation.
The Lark | Hey Dowling
Noni Hazlehurst brings Rose and The Lark to colourful and compelling life in this one-woman show.
The Can Principle | Jonny Pasvolsky
Following the unedifying edict that "there's a sucker born every minute", the show skewers the modern self-improvement economy in a piss-take parody of today's 'gurus' and snake-oil salesmen.
Heartbreak Hotel | EBKM
Heartbreak Hotel invites its audience into an intimate portrait of the universal and isolating experience of heartbreak.
Heartbreak Hotel invites its audience into an intimate portrait of the universal and isolating experience of heartbreak.
Noni Hazlehurst brings Rose and The Lark to colourful and compelling life in this one-woman show.