Life of Galileo Belvoir Theatre 3 August to 15 September. You can grab your tickets here. Images: Brett Boardman For Director Eamon Flack, Writer Tom Wright (who adapts this production from the Bertolt Brecht original) and actor Colin Friels, the play Life of Galileo makes a claim for contemporary relevance by exemplifying Galileo as man […]
Tag Archives: Belvoir Street Theatre
Winyanboga Yurringa – Andrea James and the gathering of women. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
Winyanboga Yurringa Belvoir Theatre 4 – 26 May You can grab your tickets here. Images: Brett Boardman In Top Girls, Caryl Churchill asks important questions of women that, according to Winyanboga Yurringa writer Andrea James, are universal, and yet require the destabilizing force of theatre as a trip in another’s shoes to expand beyond certain […]
An Enemy of the People – Chaos and The Real in the absence of a hero. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
An Enemy of the People Belvoir Street Theatre 7 October to 4 November. You can grab your tickets here. Images: Brett Boardman An immediate point of interesting difference between Melissa Reeves adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People and the (in)famous Arthur Miller version is the sublimation of our heroes’ journey in the 2018 […]
A taste of Honey – Middle and working classes meet at the Kitchen sink. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
A taste of Honey Belvoir Street Theatre 21 July – 19 August You can grab your tickets here. Images: Brett Boardman Kitchen Sink realism predates Punk Music by around ten to twenty years, but its intention to reflect segments of society back to mainstream culture carry a similar aesthetic, if with (perhaps) a touch more […]
Bliss – An insane 80’s integrated into the reserved 2018’s. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
Bliss Belvoir Street Theatre 9-15 July. You can grab your tickets here. Images: Pia Johnson One can be accused of stating the obvious in claiming Peter Carey to be a master of allegory. But his explicit recognition of the power of allegory in expression and his own recourse to the unsaid, and in this particular […]
The Sugar House – Corruption and Philosophy in Sydney (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
The Sugar House Belvoir Street Theatre 5 May – 3 June. You can grab your tickets here. For June Macreadie (Kris McQuade) a Sydney woman in the 1960’s surviving the lower classes, questions of thought have to do with battles, frontlines and a balance of power between those you protect and the other seeking […]
Sami in Paradise – Crashing against a wall of magnitude. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
Sami in Paradise Belvoir Theatre 1 – 29 April You can grab your tickets here. Images: Clare Hawley When writing about theatre, it often happens that the subject matter with which one is to engage frustrates the critical drive. Either that or it menaces the entire enterprise and plan of astute approach, undermining all this […]
Single Asian Female – Interpersonal relationships are not an island. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
Single Asian Female Belvoir Street Theatre 16 Feb – 25 March. You can grab your tickets here. Images: Dan Boud Michelle Law’s very clever play, Single Asian Female begins with its title; Single. Asian. Female. For Pearl (Hsiao-Ling Tang) a newly divorced category of the population called the woman-wife, the repercussions of her service trade […]
Beirut Adrenalin – The political left and their failed revolution. (Theatre Review)
posted by lisathatcher
Beirut Adrenaline Currently Showing at The Belvoir St Theatre From July 27 to August 14. You can grab your tickets here. The left wing thinker lives in perilous times, for we are forced to examine the futility of our reasoning and the power fear can provoke for those who wield it willy nilly. Traditionally champions […]