Take a minute to write an introduction that is short, sweet, and to the point.
In a world increasingly driven by practicality and efficiency, are we sacrificing beauty and creativity in our cities - and in our lives?
Inspired by a presentation on the Keyes Art Mile project in Johannesburg, this piece reflects on the loss of artistic vision in modern architecture and challenges us to seek beauty in the everyday.
Some pithy life advice from my 32-year-old self.
Gaynor Young's return to the stage after twenty years is a masterclass in resilience, a story not about surviving tragedy, but about choosing to live fully in its aftermath. Beauty in the Broken reminds us that the cracks in our lives, when repaired with courage and love, can become the most beautiful parts of who we are.
In Becoming Benno, Ben Voss transforms the theatre into an immigration holding room where dreams hang in the balance and delivers a story that feels like a warm embrace even as it explores the cold realities of modern migration.
The Frog Prince and Other Fantastic Stories transforms young audience members from passive observers into active heroes of their own adventures. This isn't just children's entertainment, it's interactive storytelling at its finest.
This haunting play about three childhood friends torn apart by the Bosnian War refuses to look away from war's darkest truths. In an intimate setting lit by trembling torchlight, it asks uncomfortable questions about witness, complicity, and what happens when ideology transforms ordinary people into monsters. Brave, necessary, and devastatingly relevant.