-
Flashback: Deadly Sounds 545 – Rachael Maza
In this interview, Rachael tells us about her experiences acting in this truly inspirational story, ‘The Sapphires.’
-
The Magic Hour
The lesser known fairy tale characters are in the limelight in Ursula Yovich’s one-woman show.
-
Accolades for Pecan Summer
Pecan Summer is framed by tens of thousands of years of culture and chronicles 70 years of dispossession.
-
Extra shows for Patyegarang
Following a hugely successful opening, Bangarra Dance Theatre has announced six new shows.
-
Leah Purcell wins Balnaves award
Hopefully, the award will give Leah the opportunity to keep telling stories from an Indigenous perspective.
-
Deadly Sounds Episode 1031 – Stephen Page
Bangarra Dance Theatre’s Stephen Page talks about the evolution of the nations leading Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performing arts organisation.
-
Flashback: Bush Blossom
Music, mayhem and magic – a children’s classic is brought to life on the stage, with one of our favourite stars shining in a leading role
-
Belvoir play, an honest look at grief and loss
Brothers Wreck – a dramatised twist on suicide, not from the victim’s perspective but the struggles of those left to cope
-
World premiere of ‘Patyegarang’
‘Patyegarang’ commemorates the story of a young Eora woman who shared her culture and language with one of the first settlers, Lieutenant William Dawes
-
Flashback: Triple AAA-aron Rating
From Alice Springs to Sydney Harbour by way of Blackout and Bachelor of the Year, Aaron Pedersen’s life thus far has been one adventure after the other
-
Stephanie’s Deadly Funny
The National Final and Showcase of Australia’s premier Aboriginal comedy program, Deadly Funny had everyone in hysterics
-
Deadly Sounds Episode 575 – Luke Carroll
An interview from 2005 with the hilarious, quirky and talented Luke Carroll
-
Win tickets to Deadly Funny!
Past Deadly Funny participants Sean Choolburra and Kevin Kropinyeri are teaming up for the deadliest comedy bill ever
-
What have you got to lose?
A new dance theatre performance which aims to promote the acceptance of curves for the dancers and audience
-
DJuki Mala: Dance Talks
Djuki Mala has taken their self-titled unique, quirky and surprising – but equally as heart-warming – act on a national tour
Read previous Performing Arts stories from our archives: