See & Do
Landmark show is a monumental tribute to family, Country and care
Betty Kuntiwa Pumani’s exhibition at the Bundanon Art Museum binds generations.
- Ksenia Radchenko
Latest
Hopelessly distracted by you: Can we break our love affair with tech?
Doomscrolling, video autoplay and swiping left, right, up and down is devouring everyone’s attention. A new exhibition asks how we might break the habit.
- Karl Quinn
- ★★★
- Streaming
Keeley Hawes’ complicated assassin is a bit hit (and miss) in manic thriller
The creators of outback caper The Tourist, brothers Jack and Harry Williams, offer another romp through picturesque locations, but it’s a bit of a slog at times.
- Karl Quinn
- ★★★
- Review
Blunt and charming, this French film about cheese-making is filled with pride
Holy Cow balances familiar grit with an equally familiar feelgood formula – but there are some more surprising elements.
- Jake Wilson
Why real-life couple Dave Franco and Alison Brie just had to do Together, together
There’s a lot more to this comedic Aussie body horror than a massive sale at Sundance and an ugly plagiarism lawsuit.
- Karl Quinn
- ★★
- Review
Helena Bonham Carter and Pierce Brosnan can’t save this clanger of a film
In spirit, Four Letters of Love is a very slightly elevated Hallmark movie. But that’s not the biggest problem.
- Jake Wilson
- ★★★★
- Review
ABC comedy Austin returns with more humour, heart and Michael Theo
There is much to rejoice about this Australian and British comedy drama co-production, which shines with a beautifully peculiar wit.
- Lenny Ann Low
Looking for something to read? Here are 10 new books
Our reviewers cast their eyes over new fiction and non-fiction titles.
- Cameron Woodhead and Fiona Capp
- ★★★★
- Review
The Fantastic Four’s real superpower is bringing the fun back to Marvel
Starring Pedro Pascal and Vanessa Kirby, this retro resuscitation is a welcome return to Marvel’s once familiar tongue-in-cheek tone.
- Sandra Hall
This old bloke’s guide to happiness has one golden rule
Former journalist Geoff Hutchison’s book for ageing men is not interested in culture wars – it deals instead with emotional shrinkage, a stubborn stand-off with acceptance.
- Michael Dwyer
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/see---do-1ntl