The Victorian Opera presents William Tell 140 years after it was last performed in Australia, we take a look at the winners of "Act I" of this year's Helpmann Awards, Hedwig and the Angry Inch creator and original performer John Cameron Mitchell on the songs and stories of Hedwig, a digitised collection of stunning backdrops made for JC Williamson stage productions provides a window on the history of Australian theatre.

The Victorian Opera presents William Tell 140 years after it was last performed in Australia, we take a look at the winners of "Act I" of this year's Helpmann Awards, Hedwig and the Angry Inch creator and original performer John Cameron Mitchell on the songs and stories of Hedwig, a digitised collection of stunning backdrops made for JC Williamson stage productions provides a window on the history of Australian theatre.

Actors Elaine Crombie and Shari Sebbens on the women who inspire them, Eddie Ayres and Danielle Solzman on why Scarlett Johansson is facing backlash over her upcoming role as a transgender man, what's fascinating about Sharp Objects and You Can't Ask That

Actors Elaine Crombie and Shari Sebbens on the women who inspire them, Eddie Ayres and Danielle Solzman on why Scarlett Johansson is facing backlash over her upcoming role as a transgender man, what's fascinating about Sharp Objects and You Can't Ask That

Australian editor Jill Bilcock reflects on her illustrious career. Plus a review of Dwayne Johnson's new film Skyscraper, Natasha Wanganeen's top five films, a Japanese porno reboot and a look at two Netflix comedy shows - Hannah Gadsby's Nanette and Jerry Seinfeld's Coffee in Cars with Comedians.

Judy Watson and Bianca Beetson on Myall Creek and Beyond, Carol McGregor's possum skin cloaks and Linde Ivimey's Antarctic creatures in So Fine, Janina Harding on the Cairns Indigenous Art Fair, and Ramesh Nithiyendran is our in-studio artist as Daniel Browning fills in for Eddie this week.

Melissa Lucashenko's novel Too Much Lip, a glimpse into the writing room of AJ Betts, Read Along Dads is a reading program for fathers in prison and the problematic literary hero, Roald Dahl.

Melissa Lucashenko's novel Too Much Lip, a glimpse into the writing room of AJ Betts, Read Along Dads is a reading program for fathers in prison and the problematic literary hero, Roald Dahl.

WAAPA's Aboriginal Performance course for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders produces some of our most well-regarded Indigenous Australian actors, The Australian Dance Theatre production The Beginning of Nature, with a libretto in the Indigenous Kaurna language, is on tour, and inspired by Lewis Carroll's nonsense poem, The Hunting of the Snark combines comedy, musical theatre and puppetry.

WAAPA's Aboriginal Performance course for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders produces some of our most well-regarded Indigenous Australian actors, The Australian Dance Theatre production The Beginning of Nature, with a libretto in the Indigenous Kaurna language, is on tour, and inspired by Lewis Carroll's nonsense poem, The Hunting of the Snark combines comedy, musical theatre and puppetry.