Stephanie Liew, Journalist

"The coldness and lack of cohesion in this version of Betrayal leaves us feeling, in a word, indifferent."

"Everything about director Adena Jacobs' re-interpretation of Sophocles' Antigone is confronting, but none of it relies on shock factor."

"It's foremost a story of enduring love, with LGBTQI themes inherently woven into it due to the context of the romance."

"Simply a masterclass in storytelling."

"It's pretty cool that everyone's getting back into it, instead of looking at your Facebook and all that — do something productive and relax."

"It's a satire of your typical privileged, exploitative artist type."

For the adventurous eggsplorers.

A pop-up eatery experience is stopping by regional areas between Sydney and Melbourne

"Unspoken questions about injustice, fate and spirituality arise."

"It's rooted in reality but looks to the spiritual world, the miraculous."

"An African-American man born into abject poverty in Texas, who had absent parents, who had learning difficulties, who fell into crime..."

"Mundanity, morbidity and madness all gel into one."