Reviews
Adoption dramedy Koreaboo is a bittersweet marvel
Now showing in Melbourne, this semi-autobiographical work, written by and starring Michelle Lim Davidson, draws on the difficult history of…
All sound and fury, this Lord of the Flies stage play signals far too little
Currently showing in Melbourne, Director Steven Mitchell Wright’s cacophonous production of Lord of the Flies loses sight of the novel's…
Let's hope Ballkids bounces back onto stages soon – it deserves to be seen far and wide
Tennis is the backdrop of a beautiful friendship in Ballkids, the award-winning two-hander starring Mich McCowage and Izabella Yena.
Angus Cameron's slippery new play Luke is full of shifts and surprises
A long-buried scandal in a regional college is twisted out of shape in Angus Cameron's button-pushing new play, Luke, at…
'Dynamic and fresh': emerging makers unleashed on the Gold Coast
Artisan and HOTA team up to present an exhibition supporting Queensland's emerging craft and design practitioners.
Who gets to survive the apocalypse? How to Eat Rabbit offers something fresh to chew on
It’s the end of the world and no one feels fine in this dystopian drama, playing as part of Melbourne's…
Margaret Preston retrospective offers a rethink for our times
Twenty years after Margaret Preston’s last retrospective, the NGV in Melbourne presents a compelling look at a complicated modernist and…
Day (After Day) in the Life of the Useless is a play for our times
A fascinating thought experiment about the struggle to connect, the new play Day (After Day) in the Life of the…
Khaled Sabsabi's Between Suns reveals the depths of the artist's spiritual practice
Curated by Mikala Tai, this survey exhibition is a moving exploration of the artist’s connections with Sufism, community and family…
Anna Woods' debut novel LIT gives architects the thriller treatment
Anna Woods’ Kiwi thriller revolves around ill-gotten gains and three architects trapped in an eternal triangle.