The South Australian premiere of Lucy Kirkwood’s acclaimed West End and Broadway success. A trio of celebrated Australian actors – Tina Bursill, Genevieve Mooy and Terence Crawford – star in this provocative production grappling with seismic questions about humanity, morality and future of the planet.

A breathtaking deep dive into the beauty, comedy, joy, and sadness of growing up, from Logie Award-winner and Kamilaroi man Thomas Weatherall and starring Wiradjuri man Callan Purcell, presented as part of the Adelaide Festival.

An absurdly hysterical yet ultimately moving portrait of the quest for glory and heroism, in this illuminating story of an aspiring cyclist told in tandem with the true story of two-time Tour de France champion, Gino Bartali.

In a grand collaboration with State Opera South Australia along with Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein’s comic musical masterpiece arrives in concert form at Her Majesty’s Theatre for an extremely limited season of glittery madness and mayhem.

From iconoclastic Australian playwright, columnist and author Van Badham comes this world premiere edgy rom-com musical exploring the longest first date ever during a lockdown.

Joanna Murray-Smith’s intimate portrait on the life and legacy of Australia’s first female prime minister (and South Australia’s own) Julia Gillard, starring the prolific Justine Clarke.

This riotous new comedy taking place on a “lifestyle cruise” is a bitingly funny and cheeky new work from the pen of one of Australia’s most prolific playwrights, David Williamson.

Peter Carey’s best-selling and Miles Franklin Award-winning “reworking” of Charles Dickens’ canonical novel Great Expectations, Jack Maggs comes alive on stage in a sweeping new adaptation by South Australian playwright Samuel Adamson.

Crafted with a cutting-edge blend of CGI and gaming technology, Starweaver promises to be an urgent and unforgettable science-fiction epic.

Shore Break tells the story of a man brought up in an emotionally illiterate, culturally bereft world. Bumping through childhood and adolescence into adulthood, he is consumed by awkwardness, confusion, anger and an inability to connect.

Presented by Caitlin Ellen Moore and Tim Overton, a wildly imaginative comedy about how we memorialise the dead, and how that remembering changes us.