Set on the platform of an underground train station, Underground is a compelling glimpse into the personalities of six commuters as they wait, eat, flirt, read, smoke … and allow their fragile psyches to slowly unravel.
Latest Tasmanian Reviews
Terrapin Puppet Theatre’s exploration of ‘digital puppetry’ continues with this latest work, inspired by playing around with mobile phones.
Stunningly staged in a small cube of a set, Don’t say the Words is a retelling of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon in a contemporary context.
This is the first production from the new Tasmanian Theatre Company and kicks things off with a bang. This is a lively and entertaining show featuring six strong performances by an all female cast.
The set-up is simple: an actor reads poems by Auden while black and white photographs of New York are shown on a screen behind him.
Perfectly Secret is a fun approach to dance and, rather unexpectedly, offers insightful comment on the lives of today's young women.
The show starts with everyone chatting around a kitchen table, sharing stories and jokes, looking through a photo album. From there music just seems to happen.
Filth wants to shock. Full of visceral excess, it deals at length with the irritations of the flesh: scratching eczema, farting, belching, masturbating, eating voraciously, snorting drugs
Most read reviews
Synthony and Brisbane Philharmonic Orchestra
I have seen classic, contemporary and experimental takes on orchestra, as I am sure many others have too – but I doubt many have seen something quite as grandiose and extravagant as the wild ride that Synthony takes you on.
Australian Realness | Malthouse Theatre
Australian Realness is a strange, illusory and disparate production with moments of brilliance and instances that baffle. It is surreal.
Rainbow’s End | Darlinghurst Theatre Company and Moogahlin Performing Arts
The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow has been a long time coming for the First Nations people of Australia.
Bangalow Music Festival 2019
The Bangalow Music Festival, jewel of the classical music calendar of the Northern Rivers of NSW, has just had its 18th incarnation.
Roald Dahl’s Revolting Rhymes & Dirty Beasts | shake and stir theatre co
Cleverly written and adapted from the Dahl poems, the show was slick and silly, funny and furiously paced throughout.