An exhibition of Victorian College of the Arts students, exploring issues surrounding the transfer of information, contextual influence on meaning and concepts of the self and the object. Reviewed by Amelia Saward.

In just a span of 50 minutes, this whip-smart show cracked through ambition, morality, feminism and even coffee art. It is the story of April Fuller, played by the elastic boned Isabella Valette, who claws her way to tepid fame through selling out her family. Reviewed by Verity Johnson.

We all have that one 'eccentric' relative. But what is behind their often psychotic behaviour? More importantly, is it the stuff of comedy? Emily Meller thinks there is a lot to be said about the hilarity of crazy aunties everywhere.

Real talk from real women about their periods – it could be a recipe for disastrous dinner party conversation. But Eliza Berlage found out when you add some floral dresses and dancing, women’s experiences of menstruation can be entertainingly performed.

Cathy Bray's Latitude Platidude takes centre stage, leaving performative show far behind in the dust and presenting poetry at its finest. Reviewed by Bridget Conway.