The lady and legend has been endlessly remixed, from appearances in art, to music (including Queen’s Don’t Stop Me Now), and even chocolate.
Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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Some 25 years after she directed Looking for Alibrandi, Kate Woods’ new family film will make your heart leap with joy.
Robert Redford’s Sundance Institute and Sundance Film Festival provided support for independent filmmakers and transformed Hollywood in the process.
Bella Ciao is a traditional Italian folk song known for its association with the anti-fascist resistance in Italy during the second world war.
Good looks, a magical smile and natural charm all became synonymous with Robert Redford, who has died aged 89.
The first Erin Patterson documentary, Stan’s three-part documentary Revealed: Death Cap Murders, depicts Patterson as a loner who craved community.
Bullet casings found at the scene of the shooting were inscribed with various messages linked to online gaming and meme subcultures.
Some have even called Kirk a patron saint of MAGA. Stories of his status as a ‘martyr’ are uniting America’s Christian right.
Bitch is a slur – and a powerful symbol – that continues to divide us. Unfortunately, it’s unlikely to ever be fully reclaimed. Here’s why.
Hollow Knight Silksong was made by Adelaide’s Team Cherry. Its success demonstrates why video games are more than entertainment.
First published in 1928, Virgina Woolf’s Orlando throws gender politics into the air. A new adaptation fails to define a problem for Orlando to push back against.
This adult animation, laced with beautifully illustrated musical sequences, offers a fresh take on modern lesbian relationships.
The NSW Fashion Sector Strategy is a welcome contribution to the local fashion economy. Yet it is also a reminder of the complex challenges facing the industry.
From Carrie to The Shawshank Redemption, there are now more than 50 Stephen King film adaptations - making him one of the most adapted authors alive.
Small clubs are the incubators of new talent and vital to the music industry’s future. But bigger players are tilting the market and threatening their survival.
Samuel Van Grinsven’s film follows a man and his estranged mother’s widow, as both are drawn into a haunting possession that forces them to confront their pasts.
Tom Wright’s new play for Malthouse poses a fundamental question: who can truly own land?
The Museum of Contemporary Art’s exhibition of artists under 35 asks what it means for artists to create in a post-industrial age of reproduction.
Merlynn Tong’s new play feels like it’s not sure if it’s a meditation on loss, or a musical comedy about reinvention.
September has seen the passing of two of Australia’s ballet legends and foundation members of the Australian Ballet, Colin Peasley and Garth Welch.
While the writing and main star Noni Hazlehurst shine, the play is let down by poor design choices.
Rosé, who grew up in Melbourne, reached number one on the ARIA Singles Chart with Apt. late last year – becoming the first solo K-pop female artist to do so.
The enduring legacy of the 1925 film – with Lon Chaney as a villainous Phantom – is complicated by its tangled release history and multiple versions.
The Eureka flag originated on the gold fields, became a union symbol, and is now being waved at anti-immigration protests.
New research uncovers stories of resilience, entrepreneurship and thriving cultural creativity across seven decades of Australian TV history.