Got a few minutes? Spend some of them on Audrey’s long-form writing on theatre, dance, opera, and performance in Sydney and beyond.
On stage together for the first time in nearly 30 years, the stars of Lucy Kirkwood's The Children explore their shared past and our dangerous future.
Indie director Penny Harpham took a deep dive into the world of mainstage theatre with Antony and Cleopatra and, against expectations, came up inspired.
A confronting yet poetic monologue describes an Irish girl’s experience of Catholicism and the shame associated with sex and women’s bodies.
The Rapid Reads festival is about investing in emerging playwrights, not just their plays.
Engaging a youthful and diverse audience might not be a priority for all theatre companies, but perhaps it should, argues Playwave creative Nicole Pingon.
Zoe Hogan's experiences working in East Timor are woven into a thriller based on a shameful episode in Australian-Timorese relations.
Justin Amankwah isn't the first actor to tear tickets and sweep popcorn. But at least he gets to do it on stage.
Writing from the heart is more than a cliché or a buzzword says Ang Collins ahead of the premiere of her Blueberry Play.
David Williams brings his Quiet Faith to one of Australia's most ethnically and religiously diverse areas, giving the show a new life and new context.
Cult belief intersects with social media in Adriane Daff's play Era of New Paradise.
What might we lose as a culture if love could be bought over the counter? Lucy Prebble's The Effect asks profound questions about the chemistry of romance.
The Rapid Reads festival is about investing in emerging playwrights, not just their plays.
There's more than meets the eye in STC's production of The Children. Director Sarah Goodes and designer Elizabeth Gadsby reveal their secrets.
Still Point Turning has the potential to be a beacon for those who need one, says Charles O'Grady.
Vidya Rajan and Shannan Lim's Asian Ghost-ery Store puts their worst and funniest selves on display.
In the second of our Black Birds videos, actor, comedian and writer Angela Sullen talks about the need to look beyond exteriors.
A confronting yet poetic monologue describes an Irish girl’s experience of Catholicism and the shame associated with sex and women’s bodies.
