Culture
TV & radio
Being yourself and authentic can get you a long way: Tayla Harris
AFLW star Tayla Harris is the subject of a new documentary about her fight against online trolls, and her extraordinary career thus far.
- by Kerrie O'Brien
Latest
Opinion
Five Minutes with Fitz
‘The man who murdered the Logies’: Julia Morris on Tom Gleeson, the Logies and life
The comedian and actress is nominated for a Gold Logie – and is pitching for it go to a woman this year.
- by Peter FitzSimons
Teal, Green and hung: When a colourful election result makes for gripping TV
By 8pm it was clear the Coalition would struggle to form government. But the question of what came next made for entertaining television.
- by Neil McMahon
Australian news in Mandarin and Arabic? It’s about to hit free-to-air TV thanks to SBS
It’s a rare thing to launch a news service these days. On Monday, SBS launches two – and a whole new channel to carry them.
- by Karl Quinn
When was the last time Busy Philipps got drunk with Michelle Williams?
We ask the important questions with the beloved star of Freaks and Geeks and Girls5eva.
- by Robert Moran
Gangs of London Season 2, official trailer
The brutal full trailer for the new season, coming soon to Stan.
Like the Super Bowl, but longer: Where to watch Saturday’s election coverage
The campaign trail has taken a toll on Australians (especially that 8-year-old Tasmanian kid), but now the end is in sight. So, which channel will you choose to deliver election news?
- by Thomas Mitchell
Queer as Folk official trailer
Stan releases first look at the vibrant series, premiering on June 10.
Why this season is make or break for The Bachelor
Who wants to see a show where a cardboard cutout of a man takes various blonde women out for picnics when you can watch people dating while disguised as dolphins and devils?
- by Meg Watson
★★★½
Review
Oscar-winning stars are superb in this enchanting but frustrating drama
For a science-fiction series, Night Sky spends a lot of time dealing – delightfully – with issues grounded in terrestrial humanity.
- by Kylie Northover
It ran for 37 years and brought a million people to Australia. Now it’ll be a TV show
They came in their droves from 1945 to the early 1980s, Britons seeking a better life in Australia. Now that history is being turned into drama.
- by Karl Quinn