Local talent returns to share latest performance in darkly funny outback thriller: Alphabet Lane. Rita Clarke sits down with Fremantle born actor Bishanyia Vincent to discuss her experience of making this film.

Western Australia’s arts playground
Western Australia’s arts playground

20 April 2026
Local talent returns to share latest performance in darkly funny outback thriller: Alphabet Lane. Rita Clarke sits down with Fremantle born actor Bishanyia Vincent to discuss her experience of making this film.

31 March 2026
Dance Nation admirably reflects the difficulties of pursuing your dreams before you’ve even worked yourself out, writes Rita Clark.

21 February 2026
U>N>I>T>E>D plunges audiences into Chunky Move’s dystopian world of steel towers, pounding sound and extraordinary physicality — reviewed by Rita Clarke.

21 January 2026
Rita Clarke reviews Belonging, Juan Carlos Osma’s intimate and moving debut production at Camelot Arts Theatre, exploring identity through powerful dance.

27 November 2025
WAAPA farewells its Mount Lawley campus with Echolocation. Rita Clarke follows the pathways that honour decades of creativity, community and artistic training.

4 September 2025
Leanne Stojmenov, the newly appointed Artistic Director of The West Australian Ballet, talks with Seesaw’s Rita Clarke.

3 September 2025
The drama of this one hour 15 minute adaptation of Sophocles’ ageless play by WAAPA third year students is vividly presented.

21 July 2025
In her review of the Albany International Folk ‘n’ Shanty Festival, Rita Clarke captures a weekend of Celtic tunes, sea shanties, and spirited performances set against the stunning coastal backdrop of Albany.

21 September 2023
It’s a privilege to witness the stunning dexterity of choreographer Raghav Handa and musician Maharshi Raval as they disrupt the traditional roles of Indian dance with grace and charisma, says Rita Clarke.

16 September 2023
Despite its focus on the inhumanity of incarceration, Jurrungu Ngan-ga has the audience laughing and on its feet with admiration, writes Rita Clarke.