This modern adaption of the classic legend, directed by Dudi Zvedeniuk, takes place in a space devoid of the conventional narrative. Or at least it is an iteration stripped back to its most figurative and psychological parts…

Bangla is a romantic comedy that explores the difficulties when young love and religious rules conflict….

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is a strange film. It has all the shades of what you would expect from a Tarantino film…

The story is presented in a way that’s half blair-witch, half black-ops. Perched on her esky, Lila’s speech is directed not at the audience but at her camcorder, which would seem almost confessional, if only she felt even a little guilty…

Blood on the Dancefloor is a multimedia show with an impressive emotional range, hell-bent on hurtling the audience on an emotional roller coaster.

Interview Jacob Boehme; multi-disciplinary artist from the Narangga and Kaurna nations of South Australia and the creative behind BLOOD ON THE DANCE FLOOR - now showing as part of Arts Centre Melbourne’s ‘Big Worlds, Up Close’ series.

Musa expertly demonstrates the emotional and narrative power of rap, and roots it deep into spoken word poetry…

Interview with Omar Musa; rapper, poet, author and the creative behind ‘Since Ali Died’ - now showing as part of Arts Centre Melbourne’s ‘Big Worlds, Up Close’ series.

Funan is a violent and crushing reminder of the horrors of war, and how humanity has a great capacity to devalue the life of another…

Known as ‘Valley of Flowers’ or ‘Heaven on Earth’, Kashmir has been the backdrop to many famous Indian films that delicately glaze their storylines over the reality of a region that Pakistan and India have been fighting to claim for years. Widow of Silence breaks this trend…

Ricky’s world of zero-hour contracts, economic slavery, dehumanising jobs - with no time for bathroom breaks whilst driving so he’s forced to piss in a bottle - is one that will be familiar to…

This animation details the production of Luis Buñuel’s 1933 surrealist documentary “Las Hurdes,” which is set in an impoverished region of Spain.

”No matter where you travel, it’s always nice to get home” - Neil Armstrong 1969.

Being Muslim means a lot of different things to a lot of different people, this play shares the lesser known experiences by those who may not often have a voice….

This is director Peter Medak’s cathartic revisiting of his encounter with Peter Sellers on the unreleased 1973 film Ghost in the Noonday Sun, and its legacy of trauma, madness and missed opportunity…

The story twists as more people begin to realise the value of the artwork and the tale becomes one of power and manipulation…

Throw away all your expectations, this is The Bacchae like you haven’t seen it before…

Interview with Anna Verstrheim, Spokesperson of Volvo Scandinavian Film Festival.

Unlike its predecessor, Spiderman: Far From Home includes both mid and post-credits scenes which imply…

Now at the St Kilda Film Festival 2019, the Slamdance Mixtape 2 showcased an eccentric mix of short films…