By: Laura Bennett
When someone goes to war, there’s always someone left behind. Whether a wife, a friend, a sibling or comrade, the weight of sending loved ones off to the front lines is felt by many.
Read more‘Military Wives’ a Gentle Tribute to Defence Families – And the Power of Music
By: Laura Bennett
Kids movies can so often go one of two ways: they’re either nauseously sanitised, or layered with subtle innuendo it’s hoped only adults will notice.
Read moreA Little Blue Alien Proves Friendship Can Melt the Hardest Heart, in ‘Jungle Beat’
Above: Warakurna elder Daisy Ward has a strong relationship with police officers Revis Ryder and Wendy Kelly.
By: Laura Bennett
Policing in remote indigenous communities has a troubled history—but one police station is doing things differently.
Read moreA Groundbreaking Indigenous Approach to Policing is Making a Difference
By: Laura Bennett
Above: Djimon Hounsou plays Denver and Greg Kinnear plays Ron in ‘Same Kind of Different As Me’ from Paramount Pictures.
How do you measure ‘difference’?
Generally it’s attributed to the person who’s unlike the majority around them – whether by status, race or gender. Or the person whose preferences aren’t agreed upon by everyone else.
Read more‘Same Kind of Different As Me’ Shines a Spotlight on Our True Motivations
By: Laura Bennett
Mother’s Day may be different this year, but the good news is you can always take a moment to indulge in a good movie — that is, if the kids leave you be and you can have the TV to yourself.
By: Sam Chan
While, in isolation, plenty of people binged Netflix’s crime documentary, “Tiger King” (2020).
Above: Jeremy Camp
By: Laura Bennett
When you fall in love and say “I do”, you believe it’s going to last forever.
Read moreJeremy Camp’s Story of Faith Amid Heartbreak and Tragedy
By: Laura Bennett
Dogs, men and the mountains are a winning combination for adventure stories about rekindling our wild spirit, and the silent power of friendship.
Read moreHarrison Ford Taps Into His Vulnerable Side, in ‘Call of the Wild’
By: Laura Bennett
There’s one word to describe Emma: ‘immaculate’.
Read moreEmma Turns ‘Mean Girl’ in 2020 Adaptation of a Classic
By: Jonathan Weir
H is for Happiness has to be one of the most enjoyable family films to come out of Australia since Babe. Based on the book My Life as an Alphabet by Barry Jonsberg, and directed by feature film debutant John Sheedy,