It’s sexism versus the modern woman in this powerful new play by Suzie Miller, inspired by Anna Karenina.

Valentin Schwarz's new production cannot overwhelm the music conducted by Cornelius Meister, but it would be better served as a TV mini-series with its own original music and script.

It’s impossible to resist this original Broadway production’s big hairdos and even bigger feel-good energy.

This program of free concerts at venues around Port Augusta has immense potential for the development of audiences and the encouragement of young musicians.

Flamenco maestro Paco Peña and the Grigoryan Brothers delivered a musical fiesta on the first night of their national tour.

The combined forces of MSO and ANAM under Chief Conductor Jaime Martín delivered a revelatory performance that brought the audience to its feet.

The music played by the Jeremy Rose Quartet is a highly sophisticated form of contemporary jazz, and the appreciative audience listened intently.

The three musicians are each magnificent in this wonderful concert; as a trio they are transcendent.

This superb concert by Thomas Wilson on the West Organ, accompanied by video screens, opened the eyes – or ears – to a new world.

Mean Girls meets Freaky Friday in this adaptation of Alice Pung’s young-adult novel.

Another penetrating tour de force from an auteur director, this thrilling production demands and delivers in equal kind.

As the world resets, Tognetti makes a compelling statement about the fragility of life on Earth in this concert with striking video imagery.

Andrew Staples brings sensitive and eloquent interpretation to Britten's finest orchestral song cycles.

Early Rossini bedroom-hopping one-acter twinkles in fair-to-middling performance. 

A thoughtful but idiosyncratic take on Bach’s masterwork.

John Wilson finesses a minor composer with a major voice.

Vashegyi serves up something to get you in the festive mood.

Tristan und Isolde navigate troubled waters for Vienna State Opera.

Folk-song-inspired program shows a convincing synthesis of old and new art.

Finessed, insightful playing makes a strong claim for attention.

Ralph Fiennes is back in the desert in a film that combines a serious moral with caustic humour.

A Spanish comedy about movie-making featuring two of the nation’s biggest stars.

A melancholy, quietly satisfying French screen version of the iconic detective movie. 

Though the film is well crafted, the crucial ingredients of mischief and wild imagination are missing.  

When singing becomes an outlet for pent-up emotions, the status quo hasn’t a chance.

Susan Tomes’ survey is authoritative, but with plenty of unexpected revelations.

Theatrical legend’s page-turner of a memoir takes no prisoners.

Meyrick reveals Australia’s theatrical history in lockstep with political and social events.