La légende de Molly Johnson : Découvrez un western australien poignant qui repense la colonisation et l'héritage.

Belvoir Theatre, Sydney, then Perth in 2025 Tracy Letts’ family drama, which sees three generations gather after the disappearance of their patriarch, is beautifully performed Get our weekend culture and lifestyle email In the wake of the US election, two Pulitzer prize-winning American plays have opened simultaneously on Gadigal Country in Sydney this week: at Belvoir, Tracy Letts’ 2007 drama August: Osage County; and at Sydney Theatre Company, Lynn Nottage’s 2015 tale of fractured friendship, Sweat. Both centre on women, and both explore the legacies of economic impoverishment. Both have America on their mind. That’s about where the similarities end. It’s easy to see why Sweat was programmed for this moment: a play that debuted on the eve of Donald Trump’s first term, set among disenfranchised steelworkers in Pennsylvania – a crucial battleground in recent US elections – and exploring the vexed intersection of class and race. Sign up for our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Continue reading...

In S2 Travis Fimmel and Megan Smart star as cops investigating Zoe Jacobs’ disappearance from twenty years earlier. Wednesday on Stan. Changing Ends Missing You Big Fat Quiz Of The Year 2024 Showtrial Bob’s Burgers

Gromit springs into action to save Wallace when a high-tech invention goes rogue and he's framed for a series of suspicious crimes. Friday on Netflix. Junior Gardening Australia Movie: 80 for Brady Dexter: Original Sin Monty Don’s Spanish Gardens Secrets Of Penthouse

For two years running, Bluey racks up more minutes consumed than any other streaming show in the USA.

10 Programming, Logie Awards, Foxtel channel losses and Sharyn Ghidella were ripe for discussion last year.

Nominees include Boy Swallows Universe, How to Make Gravy, Colin From Accounts, Thou Shalt Not Steal, Fake, Fisk.

Roman wines may have looked and tasted better than long assumed. The answer lies in their use of clay jars, a technique still used in modern winemaking in Georgia.

Weekend Wine: I check in on young wine from a great vintage, the 2016 from Château d'Agassac, a leading Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnel property in the Haut-Médoc appellation.