A few spine-tingling moments, yes, but this austere contemporary-dance interpretation of a classic story of desire, jealousy and murder was weirdly hollow.
More Australians are swapping the small screen for the cinema, embracing the big-screen experience that faces an existential challenge in the age of streaming.
A federal inquiry into Australia's live music industry has tabled its final report, providing advice to government on how to support the struggling sector.
Black Inc. has offered its writers a 50/50 split of net receipts from the deal, which would allow their books to be used to train artificial intelligence.
Journalist and novelist and Omar El Akkad's book is a response to decades of reporting on the US-led "war on terror” and the Western response to Israel's war on Gaza.
From the night's biggest winner, to the fan favourites, the 97th Academy Awards ceremony certainly paid worthy tribute to the power of the silver screen.
A Complete Unknown is Timothee Chalamet's most impressive performance to date: not merely an imitation of the young Dylan, but an interpretation of his body of work.
Subscribers have the chance to win return flights to Melbourne, a night at The Westin Melbourne, a $250 voucher to dine at JUNI and tickets to see The 35th Annual Great Debate.*
Balancing accessibility with inclusion creates challenges at Brisbane Entertainment Centre, as some of Kylie Minogue's fans who use mobility devices discovered this week.
High-profile shows cancelled, no sign of streaming quotas and the spectre of Donald Trump have sent a chill through Australia's film and television industry.
Tony Burke promised streaming quotas would be in place by July last year. They weren't. And with Trump playing hardball, has the window closed forever?
Marty didn't suddenly become a misogynist this week. His comments were entirely on brand. So why this sudden moral awakening after he mentioned the Matildas?
Its star pipped Nicole Kidman and Angelina Jolie to win a Golden Globe, now there are high hopes for Brazilian drama I'm Still Here as the Oscars unfolds.
The writer Henry Miller gave us the perfect prescription for escape from a tumultuous world. We still need it. The footy season might have to suffice this year.
Neighbours is survived by many friends and relatives, including the Robinsons, Kennedys, one Grammy-winning pop princess and everyone who moved to Queensland.
The election of Donald Trump and the installation of Robert F Kennedy Jr as his secretary of health has put fresh wind in the sails of the disgraced celebrity chef.
Our picks include a basketball comedy with Ted Lasso vibes, a globe-trotting cooking show with a Queer Eye star and an Australian-made comedy with a Northern Exposure feel.
Khruangbin's Margaret Court Arena initially seemed at odds with their setting – but their music transported the audience to another time and place entirely.
Kara Swisher's memoir about her decades spent interviewing the biggest names in the tech industry was fascinating when it was released a year ago. Now that the US is seemingly run by tech billionaires, it's essential reading.
Defrocked monk Gabriel de Foigny imagined Australia - then known only as the "southern land” - in a novel that has similarities with Thomas More's Utopia.
After eight years, a prison sentence and a scathing documentary, Billy McFarland is back with a sequel, with tickets priced up to $1.7 million and no acts yet confirmed.
The Sydney Writers' Festival program is due to be announced in weeks but its chair Kathy Shand, who is Jewish, has sent her resignation to board members.
In a new play by Deborah Frances-White – host of The Guilty Feminist podcast – four friends find their relationships strained after a confronting evening.
Twenty-three artists who have represented Australia at the Venice Biennale have backed sacked artist Khaled Sabsabi amid warnings Venice 2026 is in grave doubt.
Creative Australia's board is looking increasingly isolated as opponents line up to criticise its dropping of its Venice Biennale representative Khaled Sabsabi.