Listen to Noel Anderson's 15 Mins of Fame on Podbean: https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-ts8ke-1ab66d5 In this episode of '15 Mins of Fame,' we review Melbourne Theatre Company’s 2026 staging of Tennessee Williams’s The Glass Menagerie, a memory play sharpened with a contemporary, queer-tinged edge. The episode examines how direction, design and standout performances bring fresh life to this... Continue Reading →
Sammy and Dave: One Night, Two Men, and the Things We Don’t Say
In a Paris hotel room, Sammy and Dave experience a night of unexpected connection and self-discovery.
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams – Review
Melbourne Theatre Company's 2026 production adds a queer-erotic sheen and a contemporary edge to Tennessee Williams's classic.
Dark Victory
Experience the heart-wrenching journey of Carol Butler, a children's author seeking redemption through an unexpected friendship.
The Deb: Rebel Wilson’s Bold First Step into Musical Filmmaking
Experience the delightful debut of Rebel Wilson with The Deb, where pop-driven tunes and heartwarming performances redefine Aussie cinema.
Auckland Antics: Solo Tales from Across the Ditch!
Think close encounters… with a dash of Wild West hospitality, Kiwi-style.
Inside the Bubble (Feat. Dr Hubble)
Join Noel Anderson as he chats with the bubbly genius Dr. Hubble about the fascinating world of bubbles, where every sphere holds a secret. Don't miss this sparkling episode!
Billy Loves Cha Cha Forever! 💔
Love, identity, and survival collide in Billy Loves Cha Cha Forever! — a gritty love letter to Sydney’s Kings Cross and the queer history that shaped a generation. Set in the charged, neon-lit 1960s, this full-length stage play dives into a world where desire and danger walk hand in hand.
Summer of the Seventeenth Doll – A Classic Reviewed
Explore 'Summer of the Seventeenth Doll' at Red Stitch Theatre: a masterful portrayal of aging and masculinity in 1953 Melbourne.
West Gate on Stage: Nostalgia, Tragedy, and Melbourne’s Defining Disaster
Podcast Review of Melbourne Theatre Company’s West Gate at the Sumner Theatre
