Commenting on the play, director Lee Lewis said, “Tiny Beautiful Things is about every person on the planet and every…
Author: Grace Mitchell
Walking into Little Eggs Collective’s immersive play The Lost Boys felt like entering a Berlin nightclub. With thumping techno music…
BarberSoc’s end-of-year concert at Marrickville Town Hall on Sunday brought tears of laughter and reflection to the large crowd who…
While often deemed as “uncool” or “nerdy” by many today, Vision String Quartet showcases that classical music is in fact highly playful, fun, and perhaps even cool.
Venus and Adonis captured the rawness of love and passion, portraying Shakespeare not as the elusive superior writer of the English literary canon but as an individual who, like the rest of us, grapples with the everyday complexities of life and love.
Our surnames give us recognition within a community, similarity with our siblings, and a connection to our sense of self.
In some places, the figurative rock face of this history is clear of detritus: we can see before us in striking detail the confusing muddle that is people living upon people living upon people — and so on until the dawn of time, or at least human habitation.
Although the play could have purely been a Spice Girls fan piece, Girl Band hits much deeper, showcasing the experiences of being a young woman.
While there is little commemoration of this site in terms of plaques, statues, and signs, it is now up to us to illuminate this hidden history, a history that highlights the power of radical action to engender sweeping, positive changes for large groups of people.
When listening to Gian Santoro’s Reflections on the Waters, I am reminded that emotions define us, can create turbulence in our lives, but also give us substance and beauty.
