Roles aplenty in this Welsh classic
Ron Cerabona Canberra Repertory Society's production of Under Milk Wood begins with actors sitting on a row of chairs on a bare stage.
Argy-bargy over nation's capital laid bare in drama
Ron Cerabona Dalgety was a leading contender; Wagga Wagga was also considered. We are celebrating Canberra's centenary in 2013, but it was by no means inevitable this place would be the national capital.
Naked ladies are naughty but so nice
Ron Cerabona These ladies are fully clothed. If you want to see them bare (almost) all, you will have to buy a ticket.
Spirit of salsa shimmies to the beat of its popularity
Ron Cerabona During the day, Tamina Koehne-Drube is a graduate lawyer at King & Wood Mallesons. After hours, though, she swaps the business attire for something a little more colourful as a Latin dance...
Everyone's a critic as Les Mis hits or misses
Ron Cerabona The Canberra Philharmonic Society should not have anything to fear from the film of Les Miserables that opened on Boxing Day.
Popular musical guaranteed to leave audiences wanting more
Ron Cerabona Ickle Pickle Productions artistic director Justin Watson said, ''Anecdotally, I've heard Oliver! is the show done by the most individual companies around the world.''
Improbable maybe, but all rep is good fun
Ron Cerabona What happens when the creations of a group of would-be writers come to life? Alan Ayckbourn explores the possibilities in his comedy Improbable Fiction, which opens at Theatre 3 on Friday.
Types that bind: writers' ink flowing in a new vein
Ron Cerabona In an increasingly online era, books and handwriting are often looked on as old-fashioned, if not verging on obsolete.
Neil Simon's take on family ties that bind
Ron Cerabona Everyone has family, and every family has its problems and challenges as well as the ties that bind its members.
Ron Cerabona
Actor turns hand to empty stage for off-wall act
Ron Cerabona A man named Thom walks on to a stage dressed in suit, tie and sneakers and begins to explain that what you are about to see is not a love story. He then proceeds to tell a love story: his.
Roll up as touring circus runs rings round city
Ron Cerabona Being interviewed while practising on stilts 2.5m above the ground is all part of a day's work for Eve Everard.
Tongue-tied couple keep peace in birthday play
Ron Cerabona Two pairs of people - Pete and Sonya, and Leon and Jane - meet in different hotel rooms. And, without knowing it, they're with each other's spouses.
