One man’s overnight stay in a remote outback town becomes a five day nightmare in this startling stage adaptation of the Kenneth Cook's cult classic novel.
Strangeways Ensemble brings a gladiatorial approach to its call for the human right to work with respect and dignity.
Marta Dusseldorp returns to the STC for Terence Rattigan's story of a woman who gambles everything for love.
The Campaign chronicles Tasmania’s journey from exclusion to inclusion, from opposition to acceptance, and from hatred to embrace.
A dystopian contemporary dance transforms the stage into a darkly rapturous party for the end of days.
Sick of being short on cash, Antonia leads an uprising at a local supermarket that sees a group of angry housewives shoplift ‘til they drop.
David Williamson’s final play before retirement, Crunch Time tackles pertinent social issues head-on in a story of family and duty.
Written by Topher Payne, this subversive political satire pushes all the buttons and pulls all the triggers.
Travel back to 1986 for a live taping of the acclaimed New Zealand TV cooking show starring the outrageously camp chefs Peter Hudson and David Halls.
Written by Hollywood actor Jesse Eisenberg, The Spoils is an acerbic comedy about millennial privilege and neuroses.
What the critics say: The thirtieth anniversary reboot of this landmark Australian musical is vibrant and timely but some old bugbears remain.
Audrey review: Ronnie Burkett's participatory Punch and Judy show is not one of the Canadian puppeteer's most memorable.
Audrey review: Josh Quong Tart is a powerful, multi-faceted performer but this reboot of Reg Livermore's star-making show is more miss than hit.
Audrey review: Fabulous, chaotic and emotional, but there are missed opportunities to inspire and educate in this trans-Tasman collaboration.
Audrey review: Geoffrey Atherden's story of the first Aboriginal cricket team to tour England conjures bridges to Australia’s troubling colonial history.
What the critics say: Ben Mingay moves a mountain of makeup as Shrek the ogre settles into his Sydney swamp.
Audrey review: School of Rock coasts happily on its charm and the talents of an ensemble that makes everything look easy.
