Bell Shakespeare's latest production may have got off to a rocky start, with half the cast struck down by a mystery illness, but nothing seems to have been lost in this rich and sophisticated adaptation of Macbeth.
Comedian and art appreciator Hannah Gadsby probes gender stereotypes in Hannah Wants a Wife, a witty and intelligent show that combines jokes with cultural and political observations, writes Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
A heady, delicious juggernaut of a comedy show, The Horne Section has been described as 'jazz-infused comedy', writes Siobhan Argent.
With a bubbly and infectious presence and an innocent on stage charm, Shappi Khorsandi presents an interesting but at times traumatic portrayal of family life, writes Matt Smith.
Infinity is the first programme for the Australian Ballet's 50th anniversary year. It encompasses three brand-spanking-new all-Australian works, from three very different choreographers, writes Lloyd Bradford Syke.
Felicity Ward is a loud and boisterous comedian with the motor mouth and unfettered energy of a true extrovert, and while her delivery is sound the jokes in her show The Hedgehog Dilemma need work, writes Luke Buckmaster.
It takes a special kind of comedian to find the funny side in something so dark as childhood cancer, and Tommy Dassalo to some extent achieves this, writes Matt Smith.
Salacious London-based musical duo East End Cabaret take sing-a-long raunch to the next level in their new show, currently playing in Melbourne. The prurient pair spoke to Luke Buckmaster about some of their strangest performances.
With a goofy but trendy attitude and plenty of fast paced jokes, it's easy to see why Dave Thornton has become a familiar face in the Australian comedy scene, writes Siobnhan Argent.
A reflective Greg Fleet stars in Heroes, a comedy show composed of tales from his life selectively cribbed from previous shows, writes Matt Smith.
