Melbourne
Review: Bullshit Jobs: A Theory by David Graeber, Penguin Books
David Graeber makes an historical, sociological and anthropological critique on late-stage capitalism.
Review: 19 Weeks, Melbourne Fringe
A courageous and necessary autobiographical work that takes a look at human fragility, vulnerability and the taboo of abortion.
Review: Kill All Normies by Angela Nagle, Zero Books
Kill All Normies explores the short but influential history of online culture and its sway over politics, culture and education.
Review: Horror, Arts Centre Melbourne
A rollercoaster ride of thrills and chills.
Review: Ladies in Black by Madeleine St John
Ladies in Black is comparable to Austen in its delicacy. Read it then see the film.
Review: Kilter, There, Pining for Affection, Melbourne Fringe
New circus, a remounted theatre work, and a musical comedy about a talking tree: three works hint at the breadth…
Review: Ich Nibber Dibber, Malthouse Theatre
Funny, funny feminism from post theatre.
Review: Blasted, Merlyn Theatre
A primal scream from the depths of hell in the face of our complacency.
Review: Working With Children, Southbank Theatre
Nicola Gunn brings us a kind of meta-theatre with her new work.
Review: Lovesong by Abi Morgan, Red Stitch
An ensnaring and honest story of new and old love.