You, your best friends, your friend’s boyfriend, your Hinge matches, your new and old coworkers, your former stepbrother, your uni…
Browsing: Culture
The film succeeds in creating a 1970s atmosphere as the Cairnes’ keep the nostalgia alive through its grainy camera effects, retro graphics, costumes and set design.
It is absurd that USyd has been kept out of arm’s reach from railway stations for so long, especially considering UTS’ close proximity to Central, or UNSW having their very own light rail stop.
In the insistence that Edwards and Wolinski placed on pulling apart Dobell’s otherwise unremarkable painting, we see a culture frantically insecure about itself, and needing to define itself within the rigid parameters of history and convention.
Throughout this documentary, Hiam Abbass is not a celebrity or an actress. She is a daughter, sister and mother, amongst her family.
Ultimately, Divertimento catalyses us to consider the power of classical music to connect us and bring us joy, even if the classical world is, and remains, an elitist environment.
While the play was certainly an ode to the whimsy and abject lunacy of the student life, the ‘60s/‘20s juxtaposition provides an opportunity to reflect on the progresses, and regresses, of Australian culture and the university system (think HECs, lock-out laws, department mergers, the commodification of tertiary study, the inaccessibility of student housing).
This piece discusses the conservatorship in retrospective, the human rights implications, and the depiction of Britney Spears as an entertainer, while we are the “ones who observe.”
If bookstores are at the forefront of shaping a literary culture, why is it that Australia’s strong community of indie bookstores yields such a fragmented literary identity?
Up At Night’s debut single throws listeners head first into a grungy, chaotic depiction of unrequited love.
