Articles written by: Emily Komiyama

The Rocky Horror Show is back for a winter run with Jason Donovan and Myf Warhurst headlining a fresh new version of the cult classic. Get your dancing shoes ready, the show runs until July 23rd.

The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra recently honoured the great film composer Hans Zimmer, in an electrifying 2.5 hours that celebrated three decades of his unforgettable career. Ran at The Art Centre Melbourne on May 4th and 5th.

Sky Bar has been rebranded as Strato Melbourne, and now offers an even more delectable new food menu, a wider array of cocktails and wine options, and an incredible view of the city skyline. Highly recommended for your next night of indulgence.

Aurelia St Clair brings their fifth show to the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, with Non-Dairy Presenting. No Melbournian and their coffee order is safe in this hilarious hour of razor-sharp comedy. Runs until April 23 at ETU Ballroom, Trades Hall.

Unique and immersive, Art of Mixology invited six local artists to build a space that reflected Kingpin Crown's signature cocktails. Visually and viscerally stunning, the exhibition put a spotlight on Kingpin's best beverages - that are still on offer and now waiting for your order.

Inspired by true events, a 500-pound brown bear consumes a significant amount of cocaine and embarks on a drug-fuelled rampage in a Georgia forest. In cinemas now.

This scintillating gothic drama based on the 1922 silent film of the same name, takes us to Bluewater, Tasmania – a sleepy mining town that is left behind. Desperate to restore the town to its glory days, the community puts its faith in a mysterious investor with a green thumb and an appetite for blood. Nosferatu runs until March 5th at The Malthouse Theatre.

Milk Bar is giving away two free double passes to Europa! Europa Film Festival, showcasing 30 films from 24 different countries. Runs February 16th - March 7th.

Empress Elisabeth of Austria, a restless royal on the verge of 40, rebels against the hyperbolised image of herself and flips the bird to the 19th century patriarchy. Corsage is in cinemas now.