Karl Quinn is a senior culture writer at The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
There are plenty of people who think the last great Australian comedy was Crocodile Dundee – and filmmaker Tony Rogers might just be among them.
The first full survey without the controversial double act is bad news for station owners ARN. But over on Gold, they have reason to smile.
Some green shoots for ABC 774, but the bigger problem remains, while KIIS listeners say “Kyle and Jackie who?”
The new film Mad Rush, premiering at Melbourne International Film Festival, is urgent and powerful – and couldn’t be more relevant to many young people.
Rising’s full-day music festival had something for everyone, even if they didn’t know it beforehand.
The man who brought us the much-loved (and missed) Mad As Hell is back – in his first theatrical role in a decade.
While big hitters such as The Pitt delivered, there have also been a few genuinely delightful surprises.
In a highly unusual case, a director has taken a producer to court, alleging he was denied his rightful credit. And in a major decision, he won.
There were calls to cancel the Anglo-Egyptian actor’s show Nowhere after Bondi. Now he’s brought it to Rising festival.
Dan Goldberg had almost finished his SBS documentary The Hunt For The Last Nazis – then the Bondi massacre happened.