australian

By turns shockingly violent and stunningly beautiful, this stunning film has been a long time coming.

The film is big on ideas, but not crash hot when it comes to grounding them in human motivations.

A rather generic albeit technically adept creature feature, content to colour within the lines.

Bittersweet realisations circulate through moments of joy in this story of a teenager’s first love interest.

Some of this country’s best-ever features were created with one main aim: causing goosebumps.

This sort-of sequel raises an occasional smile but is smug and self-congratulatory.

This documentary about a neglected Indigenous Australian activist and war veteran is important viewing.

Watch this sublime documentary and you’ll feel like you’ve been on a holiday.

For a whole generation of Australians, this was a truly formative film.

New town, new case, new dramas, same old Jay Swan. We wouldn’t have it any other way.

This ain’t light viewing, that’s for sure. But it’s pretty damn gripping.

This film is a powerful reminder that there’s always more to people than meets the eye.

The greatest mystery is how this stretched out and cheesy movie turned out to be so flat.

A powerful documentary that explores Indigenous youth with a lightness of touch.

Australian cinema features many inspiring women in all shapes, forms and guises.

Is it sentimental? Sure. But it’s also a charming and inspiring movie.

This riveting Ned Kelly film has a striking visual style and a punk rock spirit.

It’s close to amazing that this documentary about the late INXS frontman works as well as it does

Hugo Weaving delivers a fascinating performance as a renowned war photographer in this powerful and poetic film.

Certain elements of the film ring true but it is patriotic to a problematic extent, says Blake Howard.

The Kimberley region is one of the most untouched natural landscapes in the world.

[CENSORED] is an experimental film will of scenes cut by the censors.