Metamucil for the mind: Qld twist on Shakespeare not bard at all
Messing around with Shakespeare can sometimes dilute the brand but Queensland Theatre’s Othello set in the Torres Strait is a gambit that turns out to be a stroke of genius
Messing around with Shakespeare can sometimes dilute the brand but Queensland Theatre’s Othello set in the Torres Strait is a gambit that turns out to be a stroke of genius
From politicians to business leaders, The Courier-Mail reveals the 50 most powerful people in Queensland – and there’s a few surprises.
A musical featuring the music of Bob Dylan did not sound like a good idea. Turns out it works, writes Phil Brown.
She admits her literary debut is confronting but Brisbane academic Chelsea Watego has won $10,000 taking out The Courier-Mail people’s Choice Queensland Book of the Year Award.
REVIEW: It’s Anita Heiss’s racy play about race relations but Tiddas is so much more and it promises to be one of the hits of this year’s Brisbane Festival, writes Phil Brown.
Queensland has no shortage of star power, whether it’s on stage, in film or on radio.
Brisbane Festival’s ingenious river-going exhibit really floated Phil Brown’s boat. But it wasn’t without its awkward moments.
Welcome to The Courier-Mail’s 2022 Power List, your exclusive insider’s guide to the who’s who shaping our great state. We reveal positions 100-51.
I actually love airports, particularly when I’m just picking up and dropping off. It’s exciting to see people heading off to all corners of the globe when I’m not going, writes Phil Brown.
The opening act of this year’s Brisbane Festival was nothing less than a retelling of one of the most famous stories in western literature. And it was a complete success, writes Phil Brown.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/phil-brown/page/7