Gadd's humour carries serious message
Depression and shame may not sound like the stuff of comedy, but Richard Gadd's show ''Monkey See Monkey Do'' has been a critical and popular hit.
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Stephanie Bunbury
Stephanie Bunbury joined Fairfax after studying fine arts and film at university, but soon discovered her inner backpacker and obeyed that call. She has spent the past two decades flitting between Europe and Australia, writing about film, culture high and low and the arts.
Russian sexbots be warned: Veitch is on to you
Everyone gets them: those emails inviting you to join in a lucrative business deal in Ghana, begging you to warehouse a roomful of gold ingots or simply suggesting that your online  presence is so winning that the supplicant would like to marry you, pronto. Delete, delete, delete. Surely nobody is idiotic enough to be taken in by this nonsense? Except that they must be, because those emails keep on coming.
Land of Mine finds joy in grim reality
Danish director Martin Zandvliet readily admits he's drawn to the darker side of humans.
Xavier Dolan fires back at critics of It's Only the End of the World
The French-Canadian director is just shy of 28 and already has six feature films and numerous prizes under his belt.
Edgerton, Negga tell how race barriers were broken in Loving
Loving is a period drama but Ruth Negga, Joel Edgerton and director Jeff Nichols say its story of discrimination, cruelty and official interference speaks to today.
Just who is going to go home with an Oscar this year?
So we see that Oscar, who was so white last year he was reduced to a snarky hashtag, has got some significant colour up.
Hugh Jackman hangs up his claws in Logan
The ''boy from Oz'' was having dinner with Jerry Seinfeld when he decided his next lupine outing would be the last.
Hugh Jackman gets teary shooting Wolverine finale
Is the Wolverine a political animal? For Hugh Jackman, he has certainly become one in Logan, his latest and last outing as the clawed mutant who gets hairy when he gets mad.
Australia Day 2017: what our screen heroes tell us about ourselves
Cross-dressing aside, our archetypal hero remains, fundamentally, a good bloke.
The role invented for Marion Cotillard
Few French actors have been embraced by the Hollywood establishment as readily as this hard-working star.
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