Is the Devil actually the root of all evil, or is he just a scapegoat for the terrible things people do? Delve into the mind of this most infamous character...
This mud-splattered, all female parody of Macbeth is performed in ankle deep mud, but that’s part of the fun! To watch absurdist theatre, you have to become a little absurd yourself...
Imagine if the aliens from Avatar and the characters from Tron followed Alice in to Wonderland, then you’ll get a picture of Luminous.
Director Alirio Zavarce returns to the helm of the True North Youth Theatre Ensemble to pose the question, "What is home?" and let children and teenagers answer sincerely.
This incredibly moving show, is the story of an estranged couple breaking under pressure. Humorous, violent, heartbreaking, intense...
While the classic story of Dorothy’s trip down the Yellow Brick Road has often been told and performed on stage, Adelaide Youth Theatre has managed to put their personal stamp on The Wizard of Oz.
John Grant’s music carries a positive yet defiant message, which encourages all those oppressed and confused by society’s mixed messages to seek out their own paths even if they end up going against the grain.
Five new short documentaries by Indigenous film makers screened at the Mercury Cinema in anticipation of airing on the SBS free-to-air Indigenous television station NITV Channel 34 in December 2013 and into 2014
The Fantastic World of Juan Orol follows the life of Juanito Orol whose career in the film industry spanned almost 60 works and created the new genre of ‘tropical gangster’ films.
Light After Darkness is a stunning and deep film that defies traditional filmic techniques to present a story that is at once intimate, honest, commanding and mystifying.
Erik Strauts, director, has brought melodrama back in spectacular fashion with Love Rides The Rails, a hilarious and wildly entertaining play set in the fictionalised Adelaide Hills of the 1890s.
David Mamet’s famous comedy promises lust, lies and love and this compelling production totally delivers.
A mysterious young man appears one evening in the Flaherty public house claiming to have just killed and buried his father. His story entrances the residents and begins to attract all manner of obsessive, eccentric locals.
Parviz, a fifty-year-old man who has seemingly failed to kick off any sort of career or life of his own, is kicked out of his home when his father decides to marry. He struggles to deal with life on his own and begins to unravel as he loses his job, friends and family.
No Strings Attached Theatre of Disability returns with a sweet ode to mothers everywhere in a heart-warming performance dedicated to the women who continue to love and support their sons through thick and thin.
Some of the most creative animators from around the world are showcased in Animation Is My Drug, an hour-and-a-half long collection of incredible animated shorts.
The Selfish Giant, directed by Clio Barnard, is a brutally realistic portrayal of lower socio-economic life in England and one of the most emotional films of the year.
Mystery Road is an intriguing and good-looking film that explores some of the most complex issues in Australian culture and keeps you absorbed until the very end.
Blue Ruin is a gory thriller of a drifter who returns to his hometown to kill the man accused of murdering his parents.
Not According to Plan was a mesmerising performance featuring some incredible talent. The story of Xiao Xiong Zhang, it was a rhythmic adventure told through spectacular interpretive dance.