All stories by Arts Review on BroadwayStars

Monday, July 22, 2019

Theo Inglis: Mid-Century Modern Graphic Design by Arts Review

A visual and comprehensive guide to a hugely popular graphic style. The distinctive aesthetic of mid-century design captured the post-war zeitgeist of energy and progress, and remains hugely…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 08:35PM

On the Couch with Michael Beh by Arts Review

Who is Michael Beh? A man, early 50s, a theatre director in love with making theatre that unlocks our humanity, telling our stories through theatricality, an acting teacher, a scholar, a fat…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 03:24AM

Why old is new again – the mid-century homes made famous by Don’s Party and Dame Edna by Arts Review

Of all the mantras for modernism, the one I think most befitting for Australian mid-century modern houses is L’esprit Nouveau – The New Spirit. These houses represented more than style; …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 03:17AM
Saturday, July 20, 2019

Come From Away by Arts Review

How refreshing it was to experience a show with no interval, one that – despite all the set and props and costume quick changes and revolving stage – felt relaxed and took only the time …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 07:00AM

On the Couch with John Longmuir by Arts Review

Who is John Longmuir? John Longmuir is a Scottish born Australian Opera singer. Raised in Perth, Western Australia and currently living in Sydney. Frequent traveller and musical theatre love…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 03:06AM

Bangarra Dance Theatre: 30 Years of Sixty Five Thousand by Arts Review

There is a compelling sense of spirituality and mission that separates the work of Bangarra Dance Theatre from other dance companies. Nowhere is this better demonstrated than in the exquisit…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 02:47AM

Last Words by Arts Review

A kaleidoscopic meditation on the poetics, politics and neuroscience of memory, La Mama presents Last Words for a limited season from 24 July 2019. A new theatre work in English and Russian …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 12:54AM
Friday, July 19, 2019

On the Couch with Riley Lee by Arts Review

Who is Riley Lee? Well, once he was a small and very lucky boy, who was allowed / encouraged by his parents to become anything he wanted to become – but only if he tried to be his absolute…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 05:59AM

An Idea Needing to Be Made: Contemporary Ceramics by Arts Review

Exploring the idea of the vessel form and its continued use and reinvention by contemporary artists working in clay, Heide Museum of Modern Art will present the work of twelve leading intern…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 05:38AM

Ibsen’s GHOSTS returns to haunt Brisbane audiences by Arts Review

Originally banned from performance when first written in 1881, Henrik Ibsen’s Ghosts is set to intrigue and electrify Brisbane when it returns to the stage after a 30-year hiatus – openi…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 05:04AM
Thursday, July 18, 2019

Arts Wellbeing Collective launches 24/7 Wellbeing Helpline for performing arts practitioners by Arts Review

Arts Centre Melbourne’s Arts Wellbeing Collective has announced the launch of a new pilot program, the Support Act Wellbeing Helpline, as part of its suite of mental health and wellbeing i…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 11:24PM
Wednesday, July 17, 2019

ZIRK! Circus – The Big Top Spectacular by Arts Review

Boasting some of the world’s most spectacular and death-defying acts, ZIRK! Circus – The Big Top Spectacular has arrived in Sydney pitching their brand new Big Top at The Showring, Moore…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 08:30PM

On the Couch with Diego Torre by Arts Review

Who is Diego Torre? I’m a regular guy with a wonderful family who makes a living doing what he likes to do most: sing. What would you do differently to what you do now? Nothing. I am reall…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 06:37AM

Blackrock: An Australian Classic for a 2019 Audience by Arts Review

A powerful Australian classic that remains startlingly relevant today, EbbFlow Theatre Co. presents Nick Enright’s Blackrock for a limited season at St Martins Youth Arts Centre from 25 Ju…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 06:16AM

Much Ado About Nothing by Arts Review

A powerful exploration of the struggle for identity and self-knowledge in a male-dominated world, Bell Shakespeare presents Much Ado About Nothing at Arts Centre Melbourne from 17 July, befo…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 05:08AM

Space Oddity at 50: the ‘novelty song’ that became a cultural touchstone by Arts Review

When the 22-year-old David Bowie penned Space Oddity, a song that would ultimately become a recognised classic, he was a burgeoning pop artist without a record deal. A folk singer without a …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 02:37AM

bookworks by Arts Review

Exploring the thematic connections between books, art and publishing from the conceptual, technical and material form of artist books – their history, production, classification and distri…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 02:01AM
Tuesday, July 16, 2019

A new urban art festival announced for Melbourne: Can’t Do Tomorrow by Arts Review

The first of its kind in Melbourne, Can’t Do Tomorrow is a celebration of urban art and contemporary culture in one of the most iconic underground spaces in Australia: The Facility, Kensin…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 11:39PM

Melbourne International Arts Festival reveals 2019 program by Arts Review

A giant adventure through the arts awaits when pop culture icons, political prose, immersive magical meals and musical heroes are celebrated in the 2019 Melbourne International Arts Festival…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 07:10AM

NAISDA Dance College appoints new Head of Dance by Arts Review

NAISDA Dance College has announced the appointment of Deon Hastie to the position of Head of Dance. This significant role will oversee the College’s unique and rigorous artistic and cultur…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 06:27AM

On the Couch with Kate Amos by Arts Review

Who is Kate Amos? Kate Amos is a young Australian soprano who relishes singing opera and also loves the versatility of performing musical theatre. Currently she’s making her mainstage debu…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 06:06AM

This Bitter Earth by Arts Review

An unstitched patchwork of queer lives in queer times, New Theatre presents the world premiere of Chris Edwards’ new Australian play, This Bitter Earth, on stage until 27 July 2019. Being …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 04:30AM

The Cripple of Inishmaan by Arts Review

It’s 1934 and an American film crew has arrived in Ireland to film Man of Aran (a real life filum). This news casts a spell on the inhabitants of the Irish island of Inishmaan, and a plan …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 02:16AM

Pomona by Arts Review

A story steeped in despair with just a smidge of light strobing through the cracks, it’s no wonder Alistair McDowall’s script for Pomona tracks through the imagery of HP Lovecraft withou…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 01:08AM
Monday, July 15, 2019

School of Rock The Musical by Arts Review

Dumped by his band, jobless and financially dependent upon musician buddy, Ned, Dewey Finn has hit desperate times. Ned is a nerdy substitute teacher dominated by his bossy, ambitious girlfr…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 11:04PM

Final 2019 Helpmann Award winners announced! by Arts Review

The 2019 Helpmann Awards Act II last night (Monday 15 July) was a star studded black-tie gala event hosted by the fabulous dynamic duo of comedian, writer and actor, Susie Youssef, and Artis…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 09:44PM

On the Couch with Kellie Rode by Arts Review

Who is Kellie Rode? A devoted actress, a doting Mother and a happy Wife. A lucky Woman! What would you do differently to what you do now? Nothing. I’d find a way to be creative. Who inspir…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 01:53AM

Madama Butterfly all set to tour across Australia by Arts Review

Following its performance to a sold out audience at Frankston Arts Centre on Saturday evening (13 July), John Bell’s highly acclaimed Madama Butterfly is set to tour the north of Australia…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 12:55AM

The Botanical: Beauty and Peril by Arts Review

Drawing from the renowned Janet Holmes à Court Collection and the State Art Collection, the Art Gallery of Western Australia presents The Botanical: Beauty and Peril – a vivid, involving…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 12:22AM
Sunday, July 14, 2019

Constellations by Arts Review

Green Room Award winning duo Andrew Strano and Casey Gould are joined by Abigail King and accompanied by Lucy O’Brien in Nick Payne’s Constellations – a play about quantum theory, love…

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 11:51PM

Autocannibal by Arts Review

Years ago, Stephen King wrote a short story called, Survivor Type. In it, a drug-smuggling surgeon crash lands on barely an island with no reliable source of food or fresh water. His hunger …

SOURCE: artsreview.com.au at 11:26PM

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