Cigarettes After Sex defies the stadium setting,delivering the same intensity and intimacy as if they were playing a hazy club in the middle of nowhere.
A few spine-tingling moments,yes,but this austere contemporary-dance interpretation of a classic story of desire,jealousy and murder was weirdly hollow.
Performing two albums back to back,the California trio capture a certain moment while continuing to attract new generations of listeners.
Khruangbin’s Margaret Court Arena initially seemed at odds with their setting – but their music transported the audience to another time and place entirely.
In a new play by Deborah Frances-White – host of The Guilty Feminist podcast – four friends find their relationships strained after a confronting evening.
Tantrum for 6 begins brightly enough,with a parody of six toddlers crashing about,flopping and tumbling,flailing and wailing and clambering over one another.
Truth to Power Café has been staged 60 times,but on Wednesday night in Melbourne,it spiralled into a traumatic experience for performers and spectators alike.
There’s a real sense of community and communion as the crowd thrashes,screams and whoops for 90 minutes of pure chaos.
Set in 2017 during Australia’s marriage equality debate,Bearded follows two queer teenagers as they navigate coming out.
The production won six Tony awards in 2016 – and you really must see this one in the flesh to understand what the fuss is about.