Theatre
Theatre review: Dry
In Catherine Fitzgerald’s grim comedy of climate crisis, two sisters cling desperately to the remnants of their unsustainable rural heritage on a South Australian property.
Theatre
In Catherine Fitzgerald’s grim comedy of climate crisis, two sisters cling desperately to the remnants of their unsustainable rural heritage on a South Australian property.
Theatre
Jonathan Spector’s prescient portrait of a school council debate over mandatory vaccination masters the delicate balance between pathos and razor-sharp snark.
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Indigenous director Margaret Harvey has used colour-conscious casting to give a 21st-century Australian context to playwright Edward Albee’s 60-year-old American play Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Hibernation, State Theatre’s engaging and theatrically inventive new play, is not only a wake-up call about the climate crisis, it reminds us that to fix the planet we really have to fix ourselves.
Opening hot on the heels of a damning new report about the rapid rate of climate change, playwright Finegan Kruckemeyer’s Hibernation imagines a future where the entire global population is put to sleep for a year to save the planet.
State Theatre’s exuberant and entertaining new production is set in a small rural town where nothing changes, but change is overdue. Five women from Appleton chew through some timely questions about fairness, opportunity and gender equity.
