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!

Fly Me To The Moon Review
It might be slightly saccharine, but this lunar-themed rom-com has enough fuel to get it to the moon and back.

The Bikeriders Review
Perhaps not quite as stressful or menacing as it could be, The Bikeriders is nevertheless propulsive viewing thanks to a trio of stand-out performances among a cast of uniformly fantastic ones.

Despicable Me 4 Review
A middling entry in an already middling franchise, more of the same isn’t always a bad thing. If you like Gru, and you like minions, you’ll like this repeat order.

Inside Out 2 Review
The addition of new emotions is fun, but this sequel fails to capture the magic of the first.

Bad Boys: Ride or Die Review
There’s not a rough edge in sight here, but despite its sheen, caricature character and polish, Bad Boys: Ride or Die still manages to capture enough of the magic to be a blast.

My Broken Mariko Review
My Broken Mariko is enjoyable and does not overstay its welcome. It is certainly worth watching at least for the highlights of the performances which should satisfy fans of this style of storytelling.

The Zen Diary Review
The Zen Diary is proof positive that sometimes cinema is better off without high drama and conflict and can shine by simply showing just one person’s personal belief and struggle with how best to live.

Delia’s Gone Review
Delia’s Gone is threadbare as a mystery, but excels when Budreau leans into the arthouse meditative nature of his work and Stephan James’ wonderful performance.

Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga Review
Brutal, mile-a-minute action takes us back to the wasteland in this gruesome, gory and grueling display from George Miller.

IF Review
IF is saccharine and perhaps a bit mistargeted, but ultimately beautiful, fun and enjoyable.

The Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes Review
The Apes franchise is resurrected with this new installment; albeit barely.

Adelaide to host the 5th Australia China International Film Festival
The Australia China International Film Festival (ACIFF) has unveiled its highly anticipated new host city - and it’s Adelaide!

The Sparrowland Short Film Festival hits Brisbane
Sparrowland Short Film Festival 2023 is back with gusto!

The Fall Guy Review
This fast, funny, action-packed rom-com is a breath of fresh air, but not likely to stay with you for a long time.

Civil War Review
Harrowing and original, Civil War is a film that has to be experienced on the biggest screen possible.

Damsel Review
Damsel attempts to infuse a feminist twist into the traditional damsel-in-distress narrative, but ultimately falls short of delivering a compelling and engaging story.

Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire Review
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire attempts to thaw out the beloved franchise but finds itself skating on thin ice.

Control
Control is intriguing only in the fact that someone was willing to let Spacey back into the fold. Outside of that, the film is poorly acted, poorly edited, poorly shot, and poorly written. A complete travesty, barely consumable as a hate-watch. Avoid at all costs.

Wicked Little Letters Review
Rambunctious, hilarious, crude, crass and surprising, Wicked Little Letters is a wicked little time in the cinema.

The 2024 Alliance Francaise French Film Festival
One of the best movies of this century, Dune: Part Two never fails to impress. If you have to crawl across the burning sands of Arrakis to see this film, do it - you won’t be disappointed.
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There’s nothing you haven’t seen before here, and the dual role De Niro plays can at times be distracting; but damn it is great to watch him play a mobster.