Enjoy documentary films throughout the year in this unique, boutique, 22-seat, 180° curved dome cinema with 5.1 surround sound. Let WA Maritime Museum transport you to other worlds through films specially created for this dome experience, by a local team dedicated to showcasing the wonder of our state and sharing our stories. We’ll be screening films daily that combine the natural world, history, science, technology and adventure, giving you a deeper insight into Western Australia.

Western Australian animals have been targeted as pests by locals and farmers. Some have been exploited for profit and hunted to near extinction. Native fauna have been celebrated as emblems and studied by scientists. They have been captured in photographs and in cages. The stories in this exhibition are found in records created by government departments, including the CSIRO, Department of Defence and ABC. They show how Western Australians have interacted with the state’s unique wildlife and highlight changing attitudes towards animals and the environment. Which animal was the target of a military campaign? What now beloved animal was dismissed as an annoying rodent? Why is there a whale tooth in the national archival collection? Grab your binoculars, get out your field guide and spot your favourite animals in this expedition to the wild west.

Enjoy delectable meals with menus from award-winning restaurants Print Hall and The Heritage Wine Bar in one of six specially designed and created glasshouses designed to seat up to four people per pod – amidst the Perth skyscrapers from Tuesday 20 April to Saturday 19 June 2021. With limited spaces available, be sure to book now: Print Hall $99 per person | 3 course share style menu celebrating WA produce Seating times: Tuesday to Saturday 6:00pm to 8:00pm 8:15pm to 10:15pm The Heritage Wine Bar $95 per person | 4 course set Chef's Menu Seating times: Tuesday to Saturday 6:00pm to 8:15pm 8:30pm to 10:45pm

A whip-smart satirical comedy from hot young American playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins. All that matters to a group of ambitious editorial assistants at a Manhattan magazine is how fast they can climb the journalistic ladder of success. But when an ordinary humdrum workday becomes anything but, the stakes for who gets the story become higher than ever. Finalist for the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Gloria explores questions of ambition, career, and who gets the right to shape the narrative. *Content warning: contains violence, coarse language, adult themes. Written by: Branden Jacobs-Jenkins Directed by: Kylie Bracknell Performed by: 3rd Year Acting students

Crazy for You is a riotously entertaining comedy packed with some of the greatest songs to ever light up a stage: They Can’t Take That Away from Me, Nice Work if You Can Get It, Embraceable You, But Not for Me, Someone to Watch Over Me and the showstopping I Got Rhythm. A timeless Broadway tale: city boy meets country girl, they fall in love, boy messes it up and spends the rest of the show trying to win the girl back. Performed at the iconic Maj in the heart of the city, you’d be crazy to miss it! “Crazy For You” is presented by permission of ORiGiNTM Theatrical on behalf of Tams-Witmark LLC

Music and Lyrics by: George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin
Book by: Ken Ludwig
Co-Conception by: Ken Ludwig and Mike Ockrent
Inspired by material by: Guy Bolton and John McGowan
Originally produced on Broadway by: Roger Horchow and Elizabeth Williams
Original Broadway Choreography by: Susan Stroman
Director: Crispin Taylor
Music Director: Craig Dalton
Choreographer: Jayne Smeulders
Performed by: Music Theatre and Music students

Restaged by ex-Australian Ballet principal Leanne Stojmenov and WAAPA Classical Dance lecturer Kim McCarthy. Award-winning Perth independent dancer and choreographer Laura Boynes – whose past works include compelling sound and video collaborations, a group work performed in a sea of rice, and a magical solo that traversed the auditorium and stage of the Heath Ledger Theatre – shows why is she renowned for her creative, multi-disciplinary approach to dance. Choreographed by: Les Sylphides restaged by Leanne Stojmenov and Kim McCarthy from original choreography by Michel Fokine; Laura Boynes Performed by: 2nd Year Dance students

Choreographed by: Les Sylphides restaged by Leanne Stojmenov and Kim McCarthy from original choreography by Michel Fokine; Laura Boynes
Performed by: 2nd Year Dance students

This exhibition attempts to showcase works of art that reflect the depth of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art and culture, with other aspects of the Aboriginal condition. As a result, radical observations about the ups and downs of life will, at times, weave in and out of stories about Country. Equally, across the show, visitors will encounter passages of serenity, corridors of tradition, and trails that speak to the upheavals experienced by generations of Indigenous people. Balancing Act features the work of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists living and working across the State and Australia. Works of art by local Noongar artists such as Revel Cooper (dec.), Sandra Hill, Dianne Jones and Shane Pickett (dec.) sit loud-and-proud among those by Richard Bell, Karla Dickens, Julie Dowling and Brian Robinson to name a few of the many stellar artists in the show. Image - Richard Bell One more hour of daylight 2017-2019. Synthetic polymer paint on linen, three parts: 240 x 540 cm (overall). State Art Collection, Art Gallery of Western Australia. Purchased through the Art Gallery of Western Australia Foundation: TomorrowFund, 2019. © Richard Bell, courtesy Milani Gallery, Brisbane.

Scitech’s new exhibition, Earth Matters: Rethink the Future, is a multisensory experience exploring the changes in our natural environment. Come on a journey as you learn how to innovate solutions for a more sustainable future.

Explore the relationship between humans and habitat, dive deep into the science behind biodiversity, climate and carbon emissions and discover how the smallest of actions can have a big impact on the world around us.

See the inner workings of a tree, learn about endangered species and step into a banksia woodland to discover what effect your actions have on the fragile ecosystem. Use pedal power to explore electricity generation, storage and transfer and unearth ways to give nature a helping hand, starting with your own backyard.

Come and rethink the future with us! http://scitech.org.au/earth-matters/

Starts 8th of Feb, on every Monday after that at Ellenbrook Community Library from 4 - 6 PM. Ends Dec 6th

45 min non-combat boxing.

45 minutes workshop. 

All ability and body type welcomed.

Gear Provided. Ages 15-24.