Barry Lenny - Page 50

The third and final production in the Gilbert and Sullivan Society's Festival at the Arts Theatre is G&S Fest: Princess Ida.

The University of Adelaide Theatre Guild has turned, once again, to the multi-award winning director, Megan Dansie, to tackle Shakespeare's comedy, Much Ado About Nothing.

Tissues were definitely used by some members of the audience to wipe away tears during the most moving sections of this performance.

In typical Neil Simon fashion, there is more to this play than mere superficial comedy.

Ray Lawler's play, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, was first performed in 1955, and is considered an Australian classic.

This is a sensational piece of theatre, unlike any other, moving, informative, enlightening, funny, sad, and poignant,

Once upon a time the then holder of the Murgatroyd baronetcy was cursed by a witch. He was burning her at the time.

Director, Peter Hopkins, who plays King Hildebrand in Princess Ida, is blessed with a first-rate cast.

From 1950 to 2000, Charles M. Schulz made the world laugh, and think, by way of his cartoon strip, Peanuts.

These are some of the fittest and most skilled people that you are likely to meet.

There is just so much to like about this production and, even if you don't have children to take, get yourselves some tickets.

Shakespeare's much-loved comedy, Much Ado About Nothing features Benedick, a wisecracking confirmed bachelor, and Beatrice, his favourite sparring partner.

For two nights only State Opera are presenting a Double Bill comprising Il Segreto di Susanna and Bluebeard's Castle.

Acclaimed South Australian Piano Pop-Rock band released the music video for their song Stalker Man.

For the first time in almost 30 years, an Australian conductor is to lead a major Australian symphony orchestra.

Three lifelong friends are residents in a retirement home, but things are about to change with the arrival of a new resident,

The documentary, Handing Down the Tunes, made by Ken Lynam, details the life, times and music of the great Irish musician, Tommy McCarthy

Augie March were back on an Adelaide stage, and they were welcomed back as friends by a loving and delighted crowd.

It has been thirty years since Eugene O'Neill's landmark 'realist' play, Long Days Journey Into Night, was last performed in Adelaide.

Those three long standing ovations made it very clear what the audience thought. I have no doubt that every one of them would love a repeat performance.