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cinema
Books & arts
The rise and rise of Jane Austen
Brian McFarlane
4 May 2009
No matter how bad the adaptation or how silly the praise, Jane Austen’s novels contain some of the truest insights into human behaviour ever committed to the page, writes…
Books & arts
The past as it wasn’t
Klaus Neumann
15 April 2009
Lauded overseas,
The Baader Meinhof Complex
is a flawed account of an important part of modern German history, writes
Klaus Neumann
Books & arts
Close to home
Klaus Neumann
17 March 2009
Part of the international success of Bernard Schlink’s novel,
The Reader
, reflects a mistaken view of contemporary Germany, writes
Klaus Neumann
Books & arts
Rough justice
Sylvia Lawson
11 March 2009
Sylvia Lawson
reviews Laurent Cantet’s
The Class
and David Field’s
The Combination
Books & arts
Drama on and off the screen
Tina Kaufman
21 January 2009
Screen Australia arrives in the world amid a renewed debate about the film industry
Essays & reportage
The shattered silence
Sylvia Lawson
6 January 2009
We are constantly delivered a double miracle: Aboriginal survival, and the Aboriginal will to forgive us all and share it, writes
Sylvia Lawson
Essays & reportage
Luhrmann, us, and them
Dean Ashenden
18 December 2008
Two films made sixty years apart are a reminder of how hard it is to tell the story of Australia, writes
Dean Ashenden
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