A filmed stage production of the Paris Opera Ballet Company, retelling one of the Bard’s classic comedies of love, fairies and magic in the woods.
The Bard’s words and rock music – together! The story is taken from Hamlet, focusing on the tragic character of Ophelia.
Australian playwright David Mence’s rambunctious Shakespearian mash-up continues the story of Macbeth from the point at which Shakespeare finished his play.
Presented by The Raw Shakespeare Project Reviewed 19 February 2017 It seems to me that if the company favours productions ‘on barren or raw stages’, as they tell us on their website, then the production needs to be meticulously directed, well-crafted and performed. Sadly, the lack of a set or sophisticated props and lighting, to […]
From the creators of the magnificent BBC series Horrible Histories comes this comical, fictional account of the rise to fame of William ‘Bill’ Shakespeare.
From 30 October, Palace Nova Eastend Cinemas present a weekly dose of world-class opera and ballet, caught on film from the best European companies & venues.
Shakespeare’s classic tale about a power-mad warrior who murders his way to the top with the help of his equally megalomaniacal wife.
No more horse puns, this place is no joke. Set to shake up the Adelaide cafe scene with something a bit different, My Kingdom For A Horse is one to watch (and try)
The Merchant of Venice opened at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-Upon-Avon in May this year, and now audiences in Adelaide will have the opportunity to see this outstanding production of Shakespeare’s uncompromising tragedy.
Two of Shakespeare’s greatest tragedies are transformed into one irresistible, lowbrow comedy with these vaudeville-style actors whose frequent and inspired use of improvisation makes every performance unique.
Glam Adelaide caught up with Australian crime/paranormal author Melanie Casey, who has just released the second book in her new trilogy.
It's Director Glenn Hayden’s LAST show for Urban Myth Theatre Company, as he says goodbye to the company with one of his favourite Shakespeare texts.
This adaptation of Shakespeare's King Lear is steeped in Indigenous culture but very recognisable, with the story's moral carried through quite plainly.
An unashamedly challenging retelling of Shakespeare's Macbeth which is visually incredible and truly a joy to watch.
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...
Live theatre that is happening on the other side of the world! It's a new experience and a rewarding one, particularly when it allows us to sit in on such an extraordinary production. This is a traditional adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Scottish play” on film.
It's not easy to connecting Joss Whedon, the man behind "Buffy the Vampire", with classic Shakespeare, so this film was a must see out of curiosity, if nothing else. The result?
It’s like the Umbilical Brothers met Monty Python on Hindley Street at 2am and decided to do Shakespeare: hilarious, crude, slapstick and very funny.
Michael Gow’s play, about three Australian families on their respective summer holidays at the end of 1967, has been a staple of theatre groups since it was written.
Sound & Fury entertain us in perhaps the closest performance that we will get to see, to an original in Shakespeare’s times.