Behind the wall of silence surrounding The Troubles
Based on the remarkable book of the same name, Say Nothing speaks loudly about the radicalisation of one woman and the murder of another in Northern Ireland.
Based on the remarkable book of the same name, Say Nothing speaks loudly about the radicalisation of one woman and the murder of another in Northern Ireland.
Why do those pesky, eerily relevant advertisements pop up shortly after we chat with somebody or finish a call? An alarming new documentary contains startling revelations.
Eddie Redmayne is particularly well chosen as the Jackal in this slick, astutely engineered adaptation of Frederick Forsyth’s thriller.
It seems like the work of an amateur suburban theatre group: too contrived, too set-up, too much ‘big’ acting.
A spellbinding new series on SBS explores the stormy and passionate romance between musical icon Leonard Cohen and Marianne Ihlen.
It’s more surprising than I was prepared for, exasperating at times and, damn its soapy soul, wonderfully watchable. Anna Torv is the standout.
With a round of applause please welcome back Michael Connelly’s Mickey Haller, the Lincoln Lawyer, and another of his entertaining quests for justice in a treacherous Los Angeles.
A Netflix series and documentary have revived global interest in Erik and Lyle Menendez, who blasted their allegedly abusive parents to death with shotguns while they sat watching TV in 1989.
A brilliant new series on Binge spares no blushes in its ruthless skewering of the bloated superhero movie industry.
Despite my long-held misgivings about the horror genre, I was sucked in to this series across the first two short episodes.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/graeme-blundell/page/3