Featured Articles
RECENT HIGHLIGHTS
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Salt of the Earth
Our own production, Salt of the Earth - about the South Australian man who invented Chicken Salt - recently had its world premiere at the Adelaide Film Festival!
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The Aegean
Our debut feature film, The Aegean, just premiered at Brisbane International Film Festival and the Greek Film Festival in Australia! Find out more about the film and its release plans for 2025!
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Elise McCredie
We sit down with Elise McCredie, the showrunner and writer behind Stateless and the upcoming Disney+ series The Clearing, for a wide-ranging discussion ahead of her panel presentation at Screen Forever this May.
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Conclave Review
Conclave is shaping up to be one of the strongest movies of this year! We caught an early screening of it, so check out our review before it hits cinemas this January!
And So The Baton Is Passed Review
And so the Baton is Passed is cleverly scripted, and can be pleasant viewing for those after a lightweight family drama.
Anime Supremacy! Review
Rose-tinted but undeniably genuine, ANIME SUPREMACY! is a fun also heart-warming experience. Catch it at the Japanese Film Festival this November.
The Moths Will Eat Them Up Review
Thrilling, beautifully shot and perfectly paced, this Australian short film has a big impact, despite its small budget.
She Said Review
A middling attempt at capturing a pivotal time in history, that wins when it gives the space for the victims’ stories to be told, but loses when the cliched hero worship of the reporters sings out.
Mass Review
Mass will break your heart, make you cry, and ultimately restore your faith in human goodness.
Baby Assassins Review
Baby Assassins is punchy, clever, and oh so fun.
Triangle of Sadness Review
Triangle of Sadness is worth the trip; funny, engaging and with an absolutely blazing political heart, this film isn’t for the faint of spirit, but will definitely keep you in them.
Intolerance
Heartbreaking, visceral and above all satisfying, Intolerance is a fantastic offering for the Japanese International Film Festival 2022 and should be on the watch list of any fan of Japanese cinema.
Black Site Review
Black Site is exactly what you would expect from a low-budget action flick, but with a solid cast that feel criminally underutilised, we are left wanting more.
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever Review
Messy, overstuffed and without the same cohesive vision as the original, this sequel coasts by on memories of the first film, and touching tributes to Chadwick Boseman.
Delikado Review
Delikado is a wonderfully interesting, and extremely compelling piece of documentary making that shows that truth really is stranger and more wild than fiction.
Malibu Crush Review
Malibu Crush struggles under the weight of its own ambition, and while it never really succeeds, there are moments of beauty mixed amongst the rest.
Broker Review
An absorbing and ultimately heart-warming affair, Broker is a lovely experience, warts and all.
Black Adam Review
Black Adam serves up little to distinguish itself in the superhero-saturated media market.
Armageddon Time Review
No disaster here; despite the shaky morality on display, Armageddon Time is a touching tribute to a time past, and a beautiful meditation on family.
The Blue Caftan Review
Gripping and visceral, while The Blue Caftan deals with soul-crushing content, it never wallows in it; instead giving us an uplifting, lovely and gritty tale of love in all its forms.
Seriously Red Review
Seriously Red isn’t serious at all, and that’s a good thing. There’s plenty of fun and laughs to be had here, but if you’re looking for deeper meaning or a film that sticks its landing, there’s something just not quite right about it.
Marcel The Shell With Shoes On Review
You’d be forgiven for thinking this was just going to be a cutesy story about a shell with shoes on. You’d also be forgiven for absolutely bawling your eyes out in the theatre.
Mrs Harris Goes To Paris Review
Mrs Harris Goes to Paris does exactly what it says on the cover. But, like a trip to a city you’ve been to many times before and loved, while it doesn’t feel fresh, it still delights.
Muru Review
Muru is an important story that needs to be told, but does so in a way that makes it accessible to all viewers. This is no thought provoking silent drama - the message is couched in thrill-a-minute action, gunfights and explosions.
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