They are the up-and-coming actors, musicians, designers, models and TV personalities likely to make their mark in 2020 so pay attention to their faces now — because you’re going to be seeing a lot more of them.
Hollywood stardust will fall on Sydney stages in 2020 with several popular movies-turned-musicals set to grace our theatres in the new year – and it all kicks off with the big, green ogre.
It takes up to two hours for actor Ben Mingay to be transformed into a green ogre for Shrek The Musical, with two makeup artists working on his face to apply prosthetics and paint. And that’s even before the “fat suit” comes on. SEE THE PICTURES
Western Sydney’s proud new performing arts venue was rocked into life last night by headline star Keith Urban, whose sang “nothing in the world feels like coming home” on the grand opening night of the Sydney Coliseum.
Stars Lucy Durack and Ben Mingay are learning to let go as loved-up ogres in the stage version of the beloved movie.
The circus is coming (to the Sydney Opera House). A generous giver is remembered in a new exhibition. And Simone Young will be chief conductor of the Sydney Symphony Orchestra.
A stunning new art exhibition takes us inside the contradictory, affectionate, mutually suspicious and often rude tug-of-war that propelled two titans of modern art to the top of their game
Australian dancer Aaron Smyth has had an impressive career so far — dancing for the Royal Family and in New York — but he’s come home to star as Billy in the upcoming Adelaide musical Billy Elliot.
Australia’s next-gen choreographers strut their stuff; Hazelhurst in Gymea surfs a wave of nostalgia; National Gallery of Australia to borrow Vincent van Gogh’s Sunflowers.
School of Rock the Musical opened at Sydney’s Capitol Theatre last night with mega-tonnes of energy and an explosion of young talent that brought the audience to its feet.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/elizabeth-fortescue/page/10