If this is our cultural celebration, then truly we have so much to celebrate
There’s comfort in knowing that while the Museum continues to appeal to a modern and future audience, the past will not be forgotten
Using sound, colour, light and movement, this show is full of artistic moments to leave audiences in awe
A world-class performance of J.S. Bach’s masterpiece
Defies dance conventions, whilst pushing the art-form to new heights
Energetic, acrobatic dance style with aerial feats that defy description
The voices of angels delivering sublime music
This piece speaks to the political and societal boundaries we face in our world today, questions what a different version of Australia may look and feel like and tears down barriers in the end
Angélique Kidjo enchants the Festival Theatre with powerful vocals and charismatic dance
A highly enjoyable night of theatrical dance, sparking a reconsideration of the prudish moral limitations society imposes on the disabled community
Glenelg's beached whale is on the move, set grace Adelaide's riverbank as a part of it's ongoing Adelaide Festival exhibition.
This production is a work of art
This is a worthwhile piece that is well executed
A life-size, hyperreal sperm whale has "beached" itself on Glenelg beach, in a stunt. by the Adelaide Festival that has the city talking.
Crowds are gathering on Glenelg beach, following a whale appearing on the shore shore overnight.
A delightful audible harmony between different musical worlds
Mary Baird, Anne Enright, Jane Smiley and Elizabeth Strout as The Grand Dames of Letters delighted an audience of star-struck readers, making literary history at Adelaide’s Town Hall
A transformative, and essential, experience
Funny and well delivered, the conversations went quickly
Goodbye, Lindita is confronting art, both visual and visionary in its depiction of grief