Our critics take in the latest performances around town.
After selling out in capitals around the country,this outrageously entertaining indie smash has finally arrived in Brisbane.
This restaging of The Removalists by Melbourne Theatre Company shows that the play is just as unsettling and important now as it was in 1971.
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.
Black Swan/Belvoir Street’s co-production of August:Osage County is the best-ever show at the State Theatre Centre,writes Mark Naglazas.
Big on LOLs and brilliantly cast,Queensland Theatre’s take on the classic novel is every bit the crowd pleaser it aims to be.
Nick Reece says he failed to appreciate the level of support among Melburnians for the heritage-listed venue on Collins Street.
The 82-year-old legendary thespian is directing a new version of Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None.
Set in the White House under a US president not unlike Trump,POTUS is a feminist farce.