Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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A new exhibition at QAGOMA gives visitors a sense that they are sharing the gallery space with a sun.
After a decade dabbling in different genres, Gaga’s return to gothic synth-pop reminds us why she became an icon in the first place.
A new exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria explores Vivienne Westwood and Rei Kawakubo, who redefined ‘the look’ of fashion on the street.
In 1955, Ealing Studios released The Ladykillers, a darkly comic tale about a gang of criminals whose bank robbery gets derailed by their elderly landlady.
Frank Gehry, who has died at 96, leaves a powerful legacy, visible in many major cities, in the media, in galleries and in popular culture.
Noongar dance can restore connections between those who live in Perth and the sharks who swim in the city’s river.
If Danish speakers experience hygge, then they should have a word to talk about it; if English speakers don’t, then we won’t.
The humble cassette seems to be suddenly cool again. What’s driving the craze? And is it a full-blown revival?
Policies designed to support and promote local content remain stuck in a previous era. NZ should follow the interventionist approach of other countries.
The horror film genre is driven by sound as much as image. Anxiety thrives not in what we can see, but in what we can’t.
Will the luxury fashion house rivals be able to survive each other’s style?
The actor who plays Hopper, David Harbour, has been the subject of negative press in recent weeks.
Christmas films have long given us schmaltz. Oh. What. Fun. gives us disenchanted, disgruntled maternal point of view.
Alongside some fresh Christmas flicks, there’s another ‘Carol’ featured in this month’s wrap – but this one is miserable, and trying to evade aliens.
One of the most critically acclaimed playwrights of our age, Tom Stoppard, has died at 88. He assumed his audience was as well read and inquisitive as he was.
The new show from Black Swan State Theatre Company is a highly original blend of humour, grief and Aussie Christmas spirit.
The tools reveal how Aboriginal ancestors survived and thrived in the continent’s interior more than 100 years ago.
Data Dreams: Art and AI is at the Museum of Contemporary Art brings together artists who make visible the tensions of ever-present AI.
Modern researchers know about the cuckoo’s cross-species brood parasitism – but one Roman emperor observed this more than 700 years ago.
Much of The Beast in me is sensitive, sophisticated storytelling. So why is this sacrificed for a gratuitous depiction of violence against women?
These 5 great listens investigate the labyrinthine qualities of art forgery, the peculiar celebrity of the art forger, and the modern obsession with authenticity.
The British Navy’s HMS Pandora struck the Great Barrier Reef around 1791 and sank, taking 35 men with it.
Unfortunately, despite an impressive cast and some outstanding performances, this King Lear is as exciting as boiled cabbage.
Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom has been described by film critics as ‘essential to have seen but impossible to watch’.
The earliest works in the Geelong exhibition include a layered charcoal drawing of Lewer’s childhood church. It was here he made his first confession.






















