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!
Lyle, Lyle Crocodile Review
Fun and frivolous, this kids film alternates between enjoyable fever dream and barely comprehensible tenancy drama.
I Wanna Dance With Somebody Review
A serviceably delivered performance as Whitney is not nearly enough to save this otherwise plodding, paint by numbers biopic.
Puss In Boots: The Last Wish Review
A flawless animated spectacle, that brings heart, pathos and imagination to a film that could have been dull and boring.
What’s Love Got To Do With It Review
A shambling mixed race rom-com that swerves on a strong exploration of the actual cultural issues at play, in service of a white savior romance between two leads without a drop of chemistry.
M3GAN Review
M3GAN is smart, slick and funny and could already be the camp horror movie of the year.
Mummies
A barely watchable film that should have stayed buried.
Avatar: Way of Water Review
Against all odds, James Cameron does it again; Avatar: Way of Water delivers an absolutely boundary pushing, stunning visual landscape that blows your mind.
Tim Minchin: Back Review
Tim Minchin: Back is certainly a throwback, but it's also a dinosaur that has no place in the modern comedy landscape.
Avarice Review
Avarice should have been fun, but instead it’s boring as hell.
Violent Night Review
Violent Night combines Home Alone and Die Hard in a festive and violent Christmas film.
The Menu Review
Delectable satire melds the salivating cinematography of Chef’s Table with the thrill of Midsommar and the satirical comedy stylings of Bodies, Bodies, Bodies.
Dreaming of the Meridian Arc Review
Dreaming of the Meridian Arc is a wholesome comedy drama interwoven with just enough history and is an all-round pleasant watch.
Blue Thermal Review
Disappointing, but still a nice enough aesthetic experience, Blue Thermal is on at the Japanese Film Festival this November.
Bones and All Review
Bones and all is a deadly, bloody yet deeply romantic coming of age film.
Blue Review
With Blue, director Keisuke Yoshida takes viewers on a subtly affective journey through the lives of professional and amateur boxers that shows not only the physical rigours and toll of the often brutal sport but also the very human trials of its protagonists.
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.
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It’s certainly an odd choice to make a documentary on Pharrell Williams in LEGO, and it’s one that has both pros and cons.