My Melbourne Arts

From the second Birds takes flight, it’s clear this isn’t your typical beach getaway. With sharp wit, absurd scenarios, and a darkly playful...

Set in a quiet village tucked deep in the Indian countryside, S. Shakthidharan's The Wrong Gods tells the story of four women grappling...

Summer and Autumn are two women in love, but despite appearances, all is not well in their fairy tale world. Written by Clare Mendes, Skatin...

Before starting my review of Running into the Sun , I want to express how exciting it is that Nadiyah Akbar and Ben Ashby have relocated fro...

I Hope This Means Something is Patrick Livesey's latest solo performance and boy, have they come a long way since their debut solo work...

In the island nation of Sólset live a small group of people that has been experiencing a decade-long drought. However, that's not enough...

Playwright Fleur Kilpatrick did not set out to write Rebel , but this serendipitous act has resulted in a warm-hearted play that shares the ...

Back in 2016, I was given a copy of David Finnigan's play Kill Climate Deniers . In it, a group of armed eco-terrorists storm Parliament...

In How Can You Sleep At Night? , Christian Taylor delves into the world of climate change, death and insomnia. While I was initially unce...

I first came across David Finnigan's work at the 2013 Melbourne Fringe Festival show, Kids Killing Kids . In this, Finnigan and three ...