“Antigone” Now: Greek Tragedy Is The Debate We Have To Have
When you hear the words Greek tragedy, you might think of white masks, or even the ongoing...
Read MorePosted by Christine Lambrianidis | 18th Aug 2015 | Adaptation, Australia, Essay, Melbourne
When you hear the words Greek tragedy, you might think of white masks, or even the ongoing...
Read MorePosted by Catherine Grant and Matthew Harper | 12th Jul 2015 | Australia, Cambodia, Essay, Theatre and Politics, Transcultural Collaborations
What we really need in this capitalist, power-driven, exploitative, consumerist world, according...
Read MorePosted by Xavier Symons | 4th Jun 2015 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Science
Kylie Trounson is a writer and playwright–and the daughter of Melbourne IVF pioneer Alan Trounson....
Read MorePosted by Claire Hansen | 25th May 2015 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics
The Merchant Of Venice (first published in 1600) boasts a problematic and sometimes controversial...
Read MorePosted by The Theatre Times | 18th May 2015 | Australia, News
Australian theatre-maker, Olivia Satchell, explores the subjectivity of risk, and how artists...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 30th Apr 2015 | Australia, Dramaturgy, Essay, Playwriting
This is a long-read essay, the third in a series on playwriting and drama by Julian Meyrick. Read...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 8th Apr 2015 | Australia, Essay, Playwriting
We all know whether a given play, film or TV drama “works” or not, but it’s often difficult to...
Read MorePosted by Daniela Kaleva | 12th Mar 2015 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Disability, United Kingdom
Beauty And The Beast is the quintessential story of a young beautiful daughter who has to live...
Read MorePosted by Jackie Wykes and Cat Pausé | 10th Mar 2015 | Australia, Essay, Theatre and Politics
The fear and loathing of fat is such a ubiquitous part of contemporary Western culture that it...
Read MorePosted by Gabrielle Carey | 9th Mar 2015 | Adaptation, Australia, News
Seventy-five years after publication, James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake may finally be starting to make...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 25th Feb 2015 | Australia, Essay, Management
Is there any job other than theatre critic where so little knowledge can carry so much weight? If...
Read MorePosted by Victoria Grieves | 23rd Feb 2015 | Australia, Playwriting, Review
Last week I went to the theatre. Unusual? No. But I say this because this event was real theatre...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 17th Feb 2015 | Australia, Essay, Management
Sociologist Max Weber once called politics “the slow boring of hard boards”. If he had been in the...
Read MorePosted by Alix Bromley | 21st Jan 2015 | Adaptation, Australia, Interview
This week, as part of Sydney Festival’s Bankstown: Live program, Michael Mohammed Ahmad will...
Read MorePosted by Renée Köhler Ryan | 20th Jan 2015 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Art
During an artist talk just an hour before performing Wot? No Fish!! on Saturday at the Sydney...
Read MorePosted by David Rowe and Rodney Tiffen | 15th Dec 2014 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics
The Melbourne Theatre Company’s (MTC) production of David Williamson’s 2013 play Rupert has...
Read MorePosted by Michael Halliwell | 3rd Dec 2014 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Opera
In any Opera History 101 course, Christoph Willibald Gluck (1714-1787) is cited as one of the...
Read MorePosted by Robert Reid | 9th Nov 2014 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics
More than ten years after the last production by the Keene/Taylor Theatre Project (KTTP),...
Read MorePosted by Janine Forbes-Rolfe | 23rd Oct 2014 | Australia, Festivals, Review
When the Mountain Changed its Clothing, the Heiner Goebbels-directed show currently on at the...
Read MorePosted by Diana Bossio | 20th Oct 2014 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics
Hipbone Sticking Out, the Big hART production now playing at the Melbourne Festival, begins in...
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