Featured Articles
RECENT HIGHLIGHTS
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Salt of the Earth
Our own production, Salt of the Earth - about the South Australian man who invented Chicken Salt - recently had its world premiere at the Adelaide Film Festival!
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Damon Gameau
We chat to Damon Gameau, the Aussie filmmaker behind 2040, That Sugar Film and Regenerating Australia, ahead of his keynote address at Screen Forever this May.
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Elise McCredie
We sit down with Elise McCredie, the showrunner and writer behind Stateless and the upcoming Disney+ series The Clearing, for a wide-ranging discussion ahead of her panel presentation at Screen Forever this May.
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Shayda Review
Shayda is a must see, standing as a relevant and thought-provoking piece of cinematic art.
The Fall Guy Review
This fast, funny, action-packed rom-com is a breath of fresh air, but not likely to stay with you for a long time.
Dune: Part Two Review
One of the best movies of this century, Dune: Part Two never fails to impress. If you have to crawl across the burning sands of Arrakis to see this film, do it - you won’t be disappointed.
Drive Away Dolls Review
A rip-roaring, fast paced, outspoken comedic crime farce, Drive Away Dolls is a swing for the fences piece of cinema. It’s a blast, but a relatively un-impactful one.
Bob Marley: One Love Review
Bob Marley graces the big screen once again in this serviceable, if uninspired, biopic.
Mean Girls Review
This updated adaptation of the classic comedy coasts by on love of the first enjoyably enough, and adds a couple of funny jokes, but never recaptures the magic.
Force of Nature: The Dry 2 Review
Eric Bana continues to be magnetic as Aaron Falk, but Force of Nature suffers under the weight of its source material.
Anyone But You Review
Funny and carried by the charm and chemistry between the two leads, Anyone But You mixes genuine laughs with beautiful Sydney scenery.
The Boys In The Boat Review
There’s something quite lovely about this film, irrespective of how cliche it feels. They don’t make movies like this anymore - a sort of Dead Poets Society on water.
Napoleon Review
Sumptuous and expansive, Ridley Scott’s Napoleon is a gorgeously told epic, but struggles to truly capture the famed Emperor and his exploits, despite its expansive runtime. Perhaps Napoleon simply did too much to be reduced into a 2 and a half hour film?
Trolls: Band Together Review
A sugary, saccharine hit of pop music, wonderful colour, and a story that screams “hey don’t worry too much about me. Just focus on the music and the colour”.
All of Us Strangers Review
It’ll untether you for a while, but in the end, All Of Us Strangers will completely and utterly break your heart. A film you’ll be thinking about long after you leave the theater.
One Life Review
One Life is a film that captures the essence of human compassion and heroism, offering a moving account of Nicholas Winton's incredible efforts to save the lives of child refugees during World War II. It's a story of remembrance and reflection, reminding us of the profound impact one person can have in the face of adversity.
Anatomy of a Fall Review
Anatomy of a Fall is a thought-provoking film that challenges the audience to question the nature of relationships, communication, and the complexities of human behavior.
Mercy Road Review
Stylish and suitably disorientating, if somewhat predictable, this low budget high concept feature makes the most of what it’s got.
The Equalizer 3 Review
The Equalizer 3 does feel like a little bit of a low rent version of the original, but the savagery of the violence and the gorgeous Italian setting go a long way to skipping over the budgetary constraints.
Past Lives Review
Past Lives is a superb take on human connection, tugging at the heartstrings and leaving audiences contemplating their own pasts and futures.
Shayda Review - Melbourne International Film Festival
Shayda is a must see, standing as a relevant and thought-provoking piece of cinematic art.
Passages Review - Melbourne International Film Festival
Passages is an intimate look into pure self involvement juxtaposed with the exploration of connection, two that are not mutually exclusive.
Asteroid City Review
If you are a fan of Wes you’ll get exactly what you expect, with trademark storytelling and punctilious framing. For those who are not yet won over, this film won’t change your minds.
Barbie Review
Margot Robbie is fantastic as Barbie, and the film features a winning turn from Ryan Gosling, but it is an overly crowded film that loses its message in a muddled third act that never lives up to its potential.
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This fast, funny, action-packed rom-com is a breath of fresh air, but not likely to stay with you for a long time.