What do you get when you mix septuagenarians, an RSL, a dead friend’s house and dog?
Browsing: Reviews
As a former goal defence, Play On was everything. It reflects the realness of finding friends, love and jealousy amongst one another, and the familial bond that is created.
Miss Peony celebrates the diverse identity of the Chinese diaspora in Australia, transporting you to a nostalgic time in pageant history.
A24’s “elevated horror” demands substance and sustenance beyond the blood and the gore, and Talk To Me delivers just that.
All-in-all, this engaging production is a great opportunity for those lacking familiarity with the Orwellian world, as well as the 1984 scholars, connoisseurs, and fans alike.
Paint, pyrotechnics and audience participation come together at the Bondi Pavilion.
I find there is something about watching Shakespeare productions that is refreshing. On one hand, there is familiarity. I know…
A Soft Touch is an exhibition that celebrates the radical choice of tenderness in a hard world.
Goldhaber’s work oscillates from “Marxist propaganda” to an urgent, didactic piece of cinema; but regardless of where you sit on the political spectrum, How to Blow Up a Pipeline is sure to offer a lasting, thought-provoking watch.
In broad and detailed strokes, Sam Neill paints a rich personal life, a successful professional career, and a very different Australian film industry to the one we have today.