Sydney Reviews
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- Emily Shaddick
Jump First, Ask Later: Parkour from the Streets of Fairfield is a high energy, physically inspiring showcase of impressive strength and agility.
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- Jack Teiwes
Power Plays is an entertaining exercise in short-form theatremaking along a centralised theme, even if none of the individual pieces are especially memorable.
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- Emily Shaddick
Eliza Sanders is the creator and sole performer in Pedal and she is extraordinary.
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- Emily Shaddick
It slides into the weird and wonderful world of its most famous and infamous characters that were of an era rich in crooners and glamour and dodgy dealings. Hidden Sydney – The Glittering Mile has it all.
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- Richard Cotter
Shakespeare's silly ass comedy gets a dash of Gershwin in the Kip Williams' STC production of A Midsummer Night's Dream.
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- Site Administrator
4 Minutes 12 Seconds, is an hour and half of coruscating contemporary theatre.
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- Emily Shaddick
If Ovid had any sense of humour, which he surely did, he would have thoroughly enjoyed this adaptation of his magnum opus.
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.
This rollicking musical take on Jane Austen’s beloved novel is a side-splitting crowd pleaser.
Heartbreak Hotel invites its audience into an intimate portrait of the universal and isolating experience of heartbreak.