We all cherish these organisations. It’s time for them to embrace a brighter future by cutting ties with such companies. And here’s how we’ll help them do it.
Icelandic musical adventurer Bjork had the audience in raptures at the opening of her Perth Festival residency at Langley Park,but she failed to communicate much beyond visual splendour.
Stripped of its balconies in the 1950s and narrowly escaping the wrecking ball in the 70s,His Majesty’s Theatre has finally been restored to its former glory,if not its original colour.
Your capacity for enjoying the popular Ballet at the Quarry series for Perth Festival depends on your willingness to suspend the search for meaning. You just have to let it roll over you,like the stars above and the balmy breeze.
Bjork’s visions of Utopia evolve inside her digital theatre spectacular,Cornucopia.
Organisers end two years of longing for Perth’s carefree summers of old,launching a restriction-free program with plenty of sparkle.
This show’s first Australasian performance,and the Icelandic icon’s first live performance in Australia since 2008,will take place in a 100-metre custom-built pavilion.
Perth Festival and US fossil fuel giant Chevron will be parting ways from mid-2023.
Performer Lyla Digrazia is only 19 but has already appeared in 28 musicals. This week she has a starring role in the Melbourne premiere of Freaky Friday.
The cases are linked to the current Omicron outbreak in Perth with the possible transmission of the virus to people who visited three massage parlours still a major concern for health authorities.
From dockside escapades in Fremantle and dancing on the sand at City Beach,to oceanic orchestral concerts,heart-pumping theatre and a magical lighthouse set to captivate the young-at-heart,Perth Festival promises to be spectacular.