Entitled Duck Pond, the production is a mashup of two fairytales, Swan Lake and The Ugly Duckling, and takes huge liberties ...

Playwright Philip Grecian earns plaudits for his adaptation of Agatha Christie’s novel of the same name, a locked door mystery and the plotting of the perfect murder, infused with a charming wit, a ...

A part of the Midsumma Festival, Sugar is a thoughtful production that reminds us that fairytales can be bought and paid for, ...

Gladwell proposed that in order to master something, you must dedicate at least 10,000 hours to the practice of it.

Witnessing opening night of Little Shop of Horrors at the Cremorne Theatre, QPAC, we were amongst it all unfolding. Dress-ups ...

The plot is thin, and the characters feel so underwritten that even the most dedicated actor would struggle to make them fully dimensional.

Now You See Me has presented us with a sweet treat for the eyes, live and present.

It’s sex, lies and vertical blinds in Sport for Jove’s production of Harold Pinter’s Betrayal at the Old Fitz. Like Pinter’s earlier masterpiece, The Caretaker, Betrayal has three characters, this ...

A hit, a palpable hit, Hamlet Camp is full of wit, palpable wit. It begins with three poems, autobiographical, lyrical, wry, funny, each presented individually by the author/actor: Skip Retail Therapy ...

Nearly forty years on, David Williamson’s Emerald City is possibly more pertinent, poignant and passionate, the skewering satire and sparkling dialogue finding solid contemporary footing in Mark ...

Time travel has an extraordinary hold on the human race. Philosophers and mathematicians have argued over the science of time for millennia. Today, figures like Neil deGrasse Tyson and Brian Cox have ...

Leaving the Canberra Theatre Centre on Thursday night, I found myself puzzling over the strangely full house I’d just sat among for a surprisingly lightweight musical. To CTC’s credit, its programming ...