Following an insightful interview with two artists of the University of Melbourne’s Student Union’s Union House Theatre and the Dirty Laundry Collective regarding their recent collection of work – between here and when i tell you (BHAWTY) – I was more than excited to view the outcome of the project. There are eight individual performances from both alumni and student artists at Unimelb, each with their unique style and artistic direction. The ‘web-stage’ is an interactive space where you can explore each work either on its own or in a sequence, with hidden easter eggs throughout. Almost each image can lead you somewhere new, so keep a look out for things to click on so you can make the most of the experience. Continue reading between here and when i tell you – A Collective of Artists Versus the Digital Age

I sat down virtually with two creators of this event, Xanthe Beesley and Harriet Wallace-Mead to better understand their process and the ideas behind creating this event that so many of us need – though some might not know it yet. Both creators view the program of events as an “experiment”. They are physical theatre artists who have ventured into the digital world, a place with its own set of challenges, but I believe in the pay-off for all their creative efforts. Continue reading Interview with the Creators: between here and when i tell you

Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. The metaphorical curtain opens on a barren space with a spotlight focused centre stage. If you’re familiar with Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, you may be expecting a group of men to storm the stage, but director Phyllida Lloyd has something entirely different in store. This 2012 Donmar Warehouse production is the first in an all-female Shakespeare trilogy performed at Donmar King’s Cross in London. Continue reading Julius Caesar: A Well-Known Tale of Betrayal, Reinvented

In these dark times, viewing Berlin’s production will most definitely be successful in lifting the spirits of even the most Scrooge-like viewer. This musical will remind you of the spirit of Christmas – and that even though this year may be lasting a lifetime, there’s still something to look forward to. Continue reading Irving Berlin’s Holiday Inn – Has Christmas Come Early?

Howard Davies’ direction of this highly successful play does justice to Miller’s writing and accurately conveys the complex layers that make a father and son relationship unique. This is not only for dedicated supporters of Miller – even newcomers will enjoy the witty conversation between family and neighbours that are contrasted with scenes of raw truth, delivered by a strong ensemble cast. Continue reading All My Sons: Can Blood Ties Be Broken?