Big Diva Energy: A Camp Cabaret with a Capital C – Review

An unapologetically camp cabaret with a capital C, Big Diva Energy at the Victorian Pride Centre is an absolute triumph of talent and sheer charisma.

Boys in the Band: A Mirror to America’s LGBTQ Realities

As LGBTQ communities face renewed challenges in America and around the world, there's no better time to reblog and revisit The Boys in the Band. Whether you revisit the original play or the two film versions, this is a great time to reflect on how it brought queer culture into the mainstream and why its... Continue Reading →

Eliza: Melbourne Theatre Company’s Thoughtful Warning About AI

Eliza is a psychological thriller that blurs the boundaries between the real, the artificial, and the unknown.

Love and Individuality Over a Cup of Coffee β˜•️

I remember feeling that rush of passion, that spark that made me think, β€œMaybe this person is the one.”

Ned Kelly: The Forgotten Musical Fights Back

Ned Kelly has returned β€” not to Glenrowan, but to the stage. Nearly fifty years after Reg Livermore first unleashed his wild, homegrown musical.

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.

Billy Loves Cha Cha Forever! πŸ’”

Love, identity, and survival collide in Billy Loves Cha Cha Forever! β€” 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.

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