Front page Archive

The Torrents is a vignette of an Australia of yesteryear, even the sepia-coloured tones of Renee Mulder’s wonderful and detailed set seem redolent of an old photograph. It has an interesting history. Director Clare Watson describes it as the “one that got …

25 August 1944. Only a handful of people knew it, but Paris was about to be razed, its nearly 2 million inhabitants annihilated. Hitler was out for yet more vengeance; if he couldn’t have Paris – and the Allied troops were at …

Trevor has tasted potential stardom – he appeared in a pilot with a celebrity called Morgan Fairchild – and now, as an adult actor, he is hungry for fame. All he needs is a break, right? Mom Sandra is his greatest supporter. …

Engrossing from start to finish, this dream team combo or writer Andrew Bovell and director Neil Armfield – plus an excellent cast – is a must-see. It’s about family. An ‘ordinary’ family. One most of us can relate to. What they will …

  Murder on the Wireless is a huge serve of nostalgia, harking back to the days when entertainment came via the radio and aural plays were the thing. A few lucky people had black and white TV – certainly not colour – …

In an era when one can be famous for just about anything, who would pass up the chance of cashing in on someone else’s tragedy if it meant a career-defining, multi-million-dollar book deal? Just for being at the right place at the …

I’m not confident about reviewing classical music, but I am a big fan of the Australian Brandenburg Orchestra and have been lucky enough to attend many of their concerts over the years, so I just want to tell you that their latest …

“There’s nowt so queer as folk.” That’s an expression from the north of England (Yorkshire and Lancashire, if you want me to be precise), which basically means there is no accounting for human behaviour. It came to mind as I was watching …