An expanded program of interactive performances for children at this year’s Melbourne Fringe Festival harnesses their audience’s innate creative abilities and invites them to both watch and join in.
Perhaps the most famous document of its type, Anne Frank’s diary is a version of the Holocaust without the actual horrors.
Locals use beauty in the battle to reclaim public space from the clutches of organised crime groups.
A unique and versatile actress, Duvall’s career took off in the 1970s thanks to her raw, off-beat and sensitive portrayals of unconventional women.
Munro’s stories often illuminate the inherent drama of the domestic and seemingly mundane.
The Sound of Music may be going on 50, but Austrians (apart from Salzburg tour guides) weren’t impressed until recently.
A prescriptive English curriculum is in danger of making writing boring for primary school children.
In Ukraine puppet shows have become tools of resistance, support and relief for a country at war.
A collaboration between Polyglot Theatre and the UK’s Oily Cart puts an inclusive, child-led approach at its heart.
Picture books, graphic novels and paranormal romances to appeal to young readers of all ages.
