Have you ever felt like you were doomed? That every path you took in life was the wrong one, that you were not only unlucky in love, but in your career, you life, as if there was some otherworldly force determining your every move?
Melbourne Reviews
Circus Oz Rock Bang with Astrid and Otto is the kind of circus I would run away with.
The story of one family on an Australian sheep farm, Lamb is an evocative, poignant and stirring exploration of intergenerational trauma, the consequences of leaving and the costs associated with staying.
If Shakespeare created a lot of fun for his actors with this play, Phillips has boosted the comedy factor with his operatic vision, creating a spectacular entertainment and promising audiences a hilarious and joyous night out.
The Hamlet Apocalypse is a curious event that is visually and aurally over the top and will keep your heart in your throat for the entire performance.
What astounds here is not only the enormous risk involved in producing a brand-new piece of writing but that everything about this production looks and feels as slick as one might expect from a far more seasoned company.
Suddenly Last Summer is a study of the extraordinary lengths some will go to in order to shut down truth and is layered with graphic brutal allegory.
Beautifully written, hilariously funny and performed with raw honesty and impeccable timing, the joy of The Architect is that excruciatingly tough questions feel answered with logic and compassion.
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Manifesto, noun. A public declaration of policy and aims.
Now playing Melbourne
| Sensory Decadence |
| Let Men Tremble |
| Ghost Quartet by Dave Malloy |
| Confetti |
| 'NIGHT, MOTHER by Marsha Norman |
| Stoppard's Travesties for Bloomsday in Melbourne |