Books & arts
The voice of a generation
Brian McFarlane
1 April 2015
Vera Brittain’s Testament of Youth, now in its second screen version, recounts a remarkable life amid the upheavals of a century ago, writes Brian McFarlane
Books & arts
True stories
Sylvia Lawson
27 February 2015
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews the Oscar-winning Citizenfour
Books & arts
Lives in motion
Sylvia Lawson
28 January 2015
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Wild, Birdman and The Imitation Game
Books & arts
The compulsion in the quest
Sylvia Lawson
18 December 2014
Cinema | Sylvia Lawson reviews Particle Fever, The Dark Horse and Finding Vivian Maier, and farewells Margaret and David
Books & arts
Worlds beyond the window
Sylvia Lawson
26 November 2014
Sylvia Lawson reviews Two Days, One Night and Winter Sleep, and dips into three film festivals
Books & arts
Documentary? Just call it cinema
Sylvia Lawson
30 October 2014
Sylvia Lawson reviews Rocking the Foundations, The 50-Year Argument and The Land Between
Books & arts
Ubiquitous Uncle Vanya
Brian McFarlane
2 October 2014
Brian McFarlane revisits Chekhov’s remarkable play, on screen and away from Russia
Books & arts
This is how it was
Sylvia Lawson
2 October 2014
Sylvia Lawson reviews The Immigrant and Message from Mungo
Books & arts
La vita difficile
Angela Daly
30 September 2014
Away from the holiday playgrounds, Europe is running on low-paid labour, writes Angela Daly
Books & arts
The making of a great biography
Brian McFarlane
23 September 2014
Jonathan Croall’s new book reveals a talented researcher and writer at work, says Brian McFarlane
Books & arts
Somewhere along the line, we’re implicated
Sylvia Lawson
20 August 2014
Sylvia Lawson reviews Once My Mother and A Most Wanted Man
Books & arts
Never believe the trailer
Sylvia Lawson
15 May 2014
Sylvia Lawson looks at National Film and Sound Archive cuts and reviews The Grand Budapest Hotel and Healing
Books & arts
It’s about America
Sylvia Lawson
6 February 2014
Sylvia Lawson reviews The Wolf of Wall Street and Inside Llewyn Davis
Retrospective
Silence made visible
Sylvia Lawson
13 November 2013
Ivan Sen’s Mystery Road reviewed
Books & arts
“Unfounded attack on Dad and Dave comedies!”
Julieanne Lamond
9 October 2013
By the time Ken G. Hall filmed Dad Rudd M.P., his film-making had come to reflect international popular culture as well as Australian traditions, writes Julieanne Lamond
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