Inside Story

Books & arts Such a bloody wonderful place Sylvia Lawson 28 April 2013 Sylvia Lawson reviews John Hughes’s documentary about the poet Judith Wright, and Pablo Larraín’s No Ken Loach’s dreamland David Hayes 28 April 2013 The renowned director’s new film, which uses the socialist mood of 1945 to assail the world Margaret Thatcher created, is bad history and worse politics, says David Hayes Books & arts Taking flight Sylvia Lawson 4 April 2013 Sylvia Lawson reviews Rust and Bone and looks at the continuing controversy over Zero Dark Thirty Books & arts Gripped tight Sylvia Lawson 27 February 2013 New cinema releases reviewed by Sylvia Lawson

Books & arts Unwasted moments Sylvia Lawson 30 May 2012 Sylvia Lawson reviews Silent Souls, Wish You Were Here and Love Letters from Teralba Road Books & arts How weird does this mob still seem? Brian McFarlane 1 May 2012 Impossibly remote in many ways, the late fifties are portrayed with verve and nuance in John O’Grady’s bestselling novel, writes Brian McFarlane Books & arts The desire of the crowd Iain Topliss 27 April 2012 Iain Topliss revisits Marcel Carné’s classic, Les Enfants du Paradis Books & arts Some kind of real world Sylvia Lawson 26 April 2012 Sylvia Lawson reviews This Must Be the Place and Le Havre

Books & arts Real-life melodrama Richard Johnstone 12 January 2012 Richard Johnstone’s paperback of the month, Death and the Dolce Vita: The Dark Side of Rome in the 1950s Books & arts Dissolving borders Sylvia Lawson 15 December 2011 Three books, one old, two new, offer different ways of thinking about cinema, writes Sylvia Lawson Books & arts Here and now Sylvia Lawson 7 December 2011 Sylvia Lawson reviews Toomelah, The Tall Man and Burning Man Books & arts Soaring above it all Sylvia Lawson 27 October 2011 Sylvia Lawson reviews Woody Allen’s Midnight in Paris