Patch Theatre company have delivered a visually spectacular delight. This show, simply, is fun and enjoyable for both you and your children.
This is the last production from State Theatre for this year and they could not ask for a bigger finish. Better still is the fact that it is involving so many South Australians.
This fascinating and unique performance epitomises what the OzAsia Festival is all about, and demonstrates the importance of this Festival in enabling such work be developed.
This is another excellent offering from Restless Dance Theatre, and a worthy production for their 20th year.
Martin Crimp's version moves the action from the Court of Louis XIV to a London hotel room, where Célimène becomes Jennifer, a 22 year old Hollywood actress, notable more for her lack of clothing in her films than her acting skills
This production is a day in the park, condensed into sixty magical minutes, starting with the lunchtime picnic and ending with everybody tucked up in their sleeping bags for the night.
Brink’s world premiere of Sydney writer, Matthew Whittet’s, latest play got off to a fine start, with director, Chris Drummond’s, usual firm hand, clear vision and attention to detail in evidence.
Lisa Flanagan gives a warm and sensitive performance as she tells the stories of major events through the remembrances of friends and family members.