This searing one-woman show, starring Justine Clarke, is a high-wire act balancing comedy and drama from the mind of Dennis Kelly, an edge-of-your-seat play that will leave you breathless.

Straight from Broadway and the West End, this critically-acclaimed new production takes the legendary songs of Bob Dylan and reimagines them as the profoundly beautiful anthems of a plaintive America.

An intimate one-man show starring Nathan O’Keefe, Cathedral is a powerful, visceral, and form-busting new work by award-winning South Australian born playwright Caleb Lewis, taking the audience from Mount Gambier to Thailand to the North Sea as it ponders a diver’s life shaped by the ocean.

Playwright Elena Carapetis brings the first heroine of western drama raging into the 21st century in this cheeky and anarchic take on one of the world’s most revered classic plays, Antigone is a rebel yell echoing throughout history.

Bullying behaviour, tantrums and tough lessons are all part of a typical day at public-school St Jude’s - and that’s just in the staffroom! A farcical new black comedy, starring Catherine McClements, shows us it’s never too late to change, and you’re never too old to learn, or laugh.

Before Ash Barty lifted the trophy at Wimbledon, there was Evonne Goolagong. The Playhouse stage transforms into a tennis court for this tribute to a woman whose sporting prowess continues to inspire a nation.

In the first years of the AIDS crisis in 1980s New York, Ned Weeks, portrayed by Artistic Director Mitchell Butel, fights for his community's recognition and survival.

Inside the Golden Phoenix, a humble Chinese restaurant on the Sunshine Coast, two generations of Wong women stand at a crossroads. A smash hit across the country, Michelle Law’s riotous comedy is a heartwarming story about love, family and karaoke.

YES is an investigation into the dynamics of power, consent, knowledge, truth and the complexities of one seemingly simple word.

Part action-movie spoof, part political satire, part rave party wrapped up in a piece of documentary theatre.

Acclaimed director and actor Margaret Harvey reinterrogates Edward Albee’s classic exploration of reality, deception and desire through a dynamic new Australian lens.