Not So Fringe: Interactive Children’s Theatre Takes Center Stage
A highlight of this year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival, which begins tomorrow, is an expanded...
Read MorePosted by Jennifer Anderson | 14th Sep 2015 | Australia, Essay, Participatory Theatre, Theatre for Young Audiences
A highlight of this year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival, which begins tomorrow, is an expanded...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 26th Aug 2015 | Australia, Review, Theatre and Politics
Some plays are ruled by a single word. It burns through their action, dark as pitch. Watching them...
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),...
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