The Melbourne International Arts Festival 2019 presents two works at the Malthouse that may seem worlds apart but share many similarities: Brimful Of Asha and Grey Rock. They both deal with cultures that…
SPLIT
In a festival program which says as much about the state of dance, as it does our current consumption of dance, this year’s Melbourne Festival have chosen to re-mount three…
RITE OF SPRING
Yang Liping, last presented Under Siege, as part of Melbourne Festival in 2017, and while this most recent works bares many of the choreographers trademarks, it is lacking in the strengths that marked…
ANTHEM
Many (most often within the arts) herald works such as Anthem,as being necessary or vital – threatening to fracture and disrupt the fragility of mainstream discourse. But when art still remains such…
HIGH PERFORMANCE PACKING TAPE
“Don’t try this at home” is fair warning that this show is not for the faint-hearted. A delectable blend of high octane stunts, humour and day-to-day objects pushed further than…
ANTHEM
“Does Australia really share a dream? Do we really sing with one voice?” Twenty-one years ago, four playwrights and a composer came together to create Who’s Afraid of the Working Class?…
COLOSSUS
Melbourne Critique is back in action, taking a look at what will be the last Melbourne Festival as we know it, and as Jonathon Holloway’s last festival as Artistic Director,…
THE TEMPLE
This work will divide people; there really is no middle ground, and it certainly is one of those works which will have you scratching your head post show, asking yourself…
WINDIGO
In Algonquin folklore there is a recurring figure, a cannibalistic creature, called the windigo. Windigo is monstrous greed, it’s a being overcome by a desire to possess and consume. In…
