Inside Story

Books & arts A close reading of North Korea James Reilly 5 August 2010 There’s something very different about this renegade nation Books & arts Arguing for peace Sylvia Lawson 22 July 2010 DOCUMENTARY | Sylvia Lawson reviews Hope in a Slingshot, which isn’t to be screened on the ABC Books & arts Count to five and twenty Ellie Rennie 24 June 2010 TV | Little Dorrit, a vivid tale for the times, works backwards from impact to cause, writes Ellie Rennie Books & arts Adventuring Sylvia Lawson 16 June 2010 CINEMA | More from the Sydney Film Festival with Sylvia Lawson

Books & arts Complications Sylvia Lawson 4 February 2010 CINEMA | The Australian film industry might not be as stricken as some commentators suggest. Sylvia Lawson looks back at a year’s output Books & arts Driven into action Ian Anderson 23 November 2009 Ian Anderson reviews Peter Sutton’s unsettling account of Indigenous policy, The Politics of Suffering Books & arts Beyond the checkpoints Sylvia Lawson 3 November 2009 Sylvia Lawson discusses this year’s Palestinian film festival Books & arts All in the family Sylvia Lawson 23 September 2009 Sylvia Lawson reviews Beautiful Kate and Blessed

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 When towers topple Glenn Nicholls 20 April 2009 David Malouf’s Trojan tale soars then sinks, writes Glenn Nicholls Books & arts What have the Romans ever done for us? Ellie Rennie 20 April 2009 Well, they might have kicked off TV’s next Golden Age. Ellie Rennie watches season two of Rome 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