![220744-120110-a-buried-city[1] 220744-120110-a-buried-city[1]](http://augustasupple.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/220744-120110-a-buried-city1-300x168.jpg)
It’s been a long time since I have seen anything like BURIED CITY. more…
![220744-120110-a-buried-city[1] 220744-120110-a-buried-city[1]](http://augustasupple.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/220744-120110-a-buried-city1-300x168.jpg)
It’s been a long time since I have seen anything like BURIED CITY. more…
![meow-482x298[1] meow-482x298[1]](http://augustasupple.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/meow-482x2981-300x185.jpg)
It’s true that often the most anticipated events of the Sydney Festival is hidden within the beautiful transient walls of The Famous Spiegeltent – and it appears that 2012 is not the year of the dragon, but the year of the cat. more…

Opening night at Sydney Theatre, of the much anticipated Babel (words). When the lights went out, the music stopped. The audience stood in their seats applauding with gusto. I sat and clapped. more…

There’s a room like any other. It has carpet. It has walls. It has glass doors. It has a ping-pong table.
There’s a man, like any other. He has limbs. And a voice. He has a head. He’s wearing an astronaut suit. more…

New York city is a magical place. A place of grandeur and a place of dark desperation. There is a magic in the air – a fizziness that makes you dizzy – where the possibility of being somebody, or “making it” feels absolutely feasible. more…

What? How did that happen? Christmas again? WHAT? more…

November was a busy month. Lots of shows on. Lots to direct. Lots to see. And amongst that was Novemberism -a brand new festival for playwrights that seemed to pop out of nowhere, containing a collection of collectives, writing opportunities and conversations. On one of the many Saturdays of Novemberism, I struggled in the swelter of a slow-to-start summer to The Old 505 Theatre. I went in search of a panel discussion on Auto/biography in theatre, hosted by John McCallum and with contributions from Kate Mulvany (The Seed), Rebecca Clarke (Unspoken), Noelle Janaczewska (Good with Maps) and Phil Spencer (Bluey). more…
2011: A Year in Review/s
Well thank goodness that’s over! I don’t know about you, but 2011 was a weird one. more…