The inside story of six brothers
New York boys raised together, but in isolation.
Film
Stars take different routes
Jude Law shines underwater in Black Sea, but Cake turns out to be a poor dramatic vessel for Jennifer Aniston.
Have a beer with Caddie
Caddie is among the unheralded gems of the then-nascent New Australian Cinema movement.
Kubrick takes time
Stanley Kubrick’s films require multiple viewings to fully absorb them, and horror film The Shining is no exception.
Voices in the wilderness
Using famous actors such as Kevin Spacey in his doco Unity was a mixed blessing for filmmaker Shaun Monson.
Older viewers drive Last Cab success
Australian film Last Cab To Darwin has scored the biggest Australian opening since The Water Diviner.
Bangarra turns another Page
Bangarra Dance Theatre’s Stephen Page prepares to show his first feature film.
A star on the catwalk of life
Nonagenarian Iris Apfel has been embraced by the fashion industry.
The tiny sheep now a huge star
If Shaun the Sheep could talk, he would probably still have been lost for words this weekend after wowing Hollywood.
First Fleet’s unsettling arrival
Writer Jimmy McGovern takes a narrow view of the first two weeks of the British colony in Australia in his series Banished.
A knack for the funny business
Jerry Seinfeld, Amy Schumer, Lena Dunham and Jon Stewart, among others, relate their experiences to Judd Apatow.
Wayne Blair’s big dreaming
He’s made it to Hollywood after his success with The Sapphires. But what does Aussie director Wayne Blair really want?
Don’t snooze during Big Sleep
Although the narrative is convoluted, The Big Sleep is an enjoyable and romantically charged film noir.
Sleepy Hollow truly frightens
Sleepy Hollow truly frightens and a pair of classic swashbuckling movies air back-to-back this week.
A cab ride to savour
Ningali Lawford-Wolf is back on the big screen in a role she found too good to refuse.
Schumer vows stand-up return
After springing a last-minute gig in Melbourne while promoting Trainwreck, Amy Schumer plans to return to Australia.
Billy Elliot turns rock star
Jamie Bell plays ‘The Thing’ in his new movie Fantastic Four.
Screen boss tips local revival
Screen Australia chief executive Graeme Mason says local film production will recover from last year’s sharp decline.
Going back in time
An Irish hellraiser and a German musician take Geoffrey Rush’s fancy during this journey into his past.
Cometh the man
German director Oliver Hirschbiegel is shedding light on one of the darkest corners of his country’s history.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/arts/film/page/197