Review
- ★★★★★
- Arts
Like cashmere and silk: These two singers turn this classic opera into a must-see
Our reviewers give their verdicts on all the latest shows around town.
- Millie Muroi, Chantal Nguyen, Peter McCallum and John Shand
Latest
Before Hamilton there was In the Heights. Here’s why you can’t miss it
Smaller in scope but bigger in heart, Lin-Manuel Miranda’s first musical made its debut on Broadway in 2008 before it was given the silver screen treatment in 2021.
- Sonia Nair, Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen, Kosa Monteith, Andrew Fuhrmann, Cameron Woodhead and Jessica Nicholas
Mozart’s ‘Abduction’ gets a wildly modern makeover
Abduction by Victorian Opera is entirely rewritten for modern sensibilities, and its wit and self-parody clearly struck a chord with the audience.
- Barney Zwartz, Tony Way, Marcus Teague and Andrew Fuhrmann
The sounds of home
The Wiggles performed a free set - for adults, mostly - at Old Mates Pub in New York City following their US tour.
Bloc Party rediscover their fire in the grimy darkness of the Hordern
Our reviewers check out the latest shows around town.
- Nadia Russell, Peter McCallum, Kate Prendergast, Shamim Razavi and John Shand
- ★★★★★
- Sydney live reviews
I’d give this stunning show a galaxy of stars if I could
Our reviewers give their verdicts on the latest shows around town.
- Cassie Tongue, James Jennings, John Shand and Joyce Morgan
One of the best live bands in the world is finally back in Melbourne
To attend a concert by The Hives is to be inducted into a sweaty, euphoric cult for just over an hour of frenetic power.
- Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen, Jessica Nicholas, Tony Way and Cameron Woodhead
This Dolly Parton musical has a wafer-thin plot – but who cares when the music’s this good?
You’ll have a much better time if you go in expecting a tribute concert over a fully integrated musical.
- Cameron Woodhead, Vyshnavee Wijekumar and Tony Way
Ozzy Osbourne's last show
Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath delighted tens of thousands of fans in an emotional farewell gig in Birmingham on Saturday
George Orwell intended 1984 to be a satire, but this play shows it’s close to the truth
While the design is impeccable, the slow creeping unease of the text doesn’t translate as easily to stage.
- Cameron Woodhead, Tony Way, Vyshnavee Wijekumar, Michael Dwyer and Sonia Nair