Reviews

Writer of more than 30 plays and screenplays, Neil Simon received more combined Oscar and Tony nominations than any other writer, and his 27th play, Laughter on the 23rd Floor was written in 1993. Simon is renowned for his comedy writing, but we should remember that he also won a Pulitzer Prize for drama with Lost in Yonkers, a follow up to his autobiographical trilogy about being born and raised in a poor Jewish home in the Bronx.

Peter was an Aboriginal juvenile justice worker from the Stolen Generation, burnt out and defeated by a flawed system - that was in Act One. In Masterpiece, Peter has now retreated to the desert, living a hermit life as an artist, where his life is governed by nature and sandstorms. The second act of An Indigenous Trilogy is an astounding singular play by Glen Shea, an acclaimed award-winning writer, performer, and director.

It’s a new dawn, a new day, and a new captain at the helm of the ship of state. And what a state we’re in!

Back in 1968 lyricist Tim Rice and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber could never have conceived that their 15 minute 'pop cantata' commissioned for a London school would be the hottest ticket in the West End over fifty years later.  Joseph has been performed globally by over 20,000 schools and amateur groups and seen by more than 200 million people. However, there's been a 30 year famine in Australia to see a professional production.