Arts & Entertainment Reviews
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Sydney Film Festival: Fashionista
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
You’ll be rewarded with a clever performance by Fuller, gritty cinematography and a soundtrack that echoes the Austin spirit -
Sydney Film Festival: Una Mujer Fantastica
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Shocking and enraging, joyous and uplifting, humorous and surreal Una Mujer Fantastica is an intense film that will have your emotions somersaulting. -
A Quiet Passion
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
A Quiet Passion does a remarkable job satirising it all by the mother of all hipsters in their era: the legendary American poet Emily Dickinson. -
Sydney Film Festival: I Am Not a Witch
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
The culture portrayed through searing black comedy in I Am Not a Witch is profoundly different from ours, but it is definitely familiar enough for its most damning moments to touch a nerve. -
Sydney Film Festival: My Happy Family
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Directed by Nana Ekvtimishvili and Simon Groß, My Happy Family certainly has a sublime quality of the ordinary -
Sydney Film Festival: Pulse
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Pulse is a brave film that will test boundaries of sexuality, disability and gender, proving that sometimes what we resist the most is what we choose to pursue. -
Sydney Film Festival: By the Time It Gets Dark
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
In the quiet and pensive By the Time It Gets Dark, tragedy is distant and half-seen, but its echoes taint the march of time. -
Sydney Film Festival: The Forest of Lost Souls
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
The Forest of Lost Souls is not so much a horror movie as a slasher movie and if you're going to make a slasher movie there needs to be more blood and lots of it. -
Sydney Film Festival: The Other Side of Hope
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
The Other Side of Hope provides an unpretentious and comedic tale that is not washed out by its sensitive political relevance. -
Sydney Film Festival: Roller Dreams
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Roller Dreams is an enlightening journey into the LA culture through the eyes of this extraordinary group of people. -
Sydney Film Festival: Una
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Una is as a screenplay adapted by David Harrower from his play Blackbird and directed by Benedictine Andrews. It is as conflicted as it is bold, taking you into the heart of a sexually beguiled relationship, bet… -
Fleet Foxes: Crack-Up
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Nearly ten years after Fleet Foxes' rustic chorale first soared, it is a decidedly different sound that opens their melancholy and intensely personal third album Crack-Up. -
Wayne Tunks' Bitch
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
For a play that is named Bitch, comedy thankfully finds a great home here. -
Sydney Film Festival: The Divine Order
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
In this incredible story director Petra Volpe explores not only the emotional and legal complications of womens' rights but also the timeless complexities of the human experience of both men and women. -
Big Thief: Capacity
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Big Thief's Capacity is like stepping into the mind of steely-eyed singer and guitarist Adrianne Lenker, and just as confronting as you would expect. -
Only Heaven Knows
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Musical celebration boy-meets-boy romance Only Heaven Knows originally premiered in Kings Cross in 1988 and returns this month to The Cross. -
Sydney Film Festival: Whitney 'Can I Be Me'
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
It's sad and its dramatic and we all know the fodder Whitney's not totally unexpected death provided the tabloid press. But don't expect the same from this latest instalment to her story. -
Chastity Belt: I Used to Spend So Much Time Alone
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
I Used To Spend So Much Time Alone is like the aftermath of a party. -
Mr Burns, a post-electric play
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
Mr Burns, a post-electric play is a fitfully absorbing, frustratingly uneven work that you'll never, ever forget. -
Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Arts & Entertainment Reviews
More than half a century after it was first performed, Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf is still a striking comedy drama that drips with venom, filled with darkly magnetic characters.