Culture
TV & radio
‘That’s enough from us’: What the Get Krackin’ team did next
After skewering breakfast television and cooking shows, Kate McLennan and Kate McCartney have turned their comedy in an unexpected direction.
- by Louise Rugendyke
Latest
Time to start planning big holidays, says Getaway’s Jason Dundas
As the veteran travel show celebrates its 30th birthday, the LA-based presenter says it’s a perfect time to dream about adventures beyond our shores.
- by Bridget McManus
Off the rails: the scene that nearly broke director Barry Jenkins
The Underground Railroad, about the flight of American slaves to freedom, took an emotional toll on its cast and crew, says the Oscar-winning director.
- by Michael Idato
Did a mystery serial killer really just want to say sorry?
A new podcast tells the story of the man who started a phoneline for New Yorkers to apologise for their wrongdoings.
- by Barry Divola
Struggling with pre-schoolers? Take Bluey’s lead, say experts
In a rare double act, the global phenomenon Bluey is almost as popular with adults as it is with kids. As creator Joe Brumm explains, that’s no accident.
- by Melissa Fyfe
Grey's Anatomy promo episode with Jesse Williams farewell
Jesse Williams farewells Greys Anatomy in promo for Tradition episode.
Steve Urkel becomes Stefan Urquelle in Family Matters
Steve becomes Stefan for the very first time in season 5 episode of Family Matters.
Room for one more? Paramount+ to hit Australian screens this winter
Another streaming service - with high-profile films and television shows - will hit the market in August.
- by Broede Carmody
★★★★
Review
Inside the scandal that rocked New York’s rarefied art world
This documentary about an $80 million art fraud is a rollicking story.
- by Kylie Northover
It’s never been an easy watch. Is it finally time to give up on Handmaid’s Tale?
Two TV critics argue whether the fourth season of the dystopian drama has lost its way or is as gripping as ever.
- by Craig Mathieson and Louise Rugendyke
A spy thriller that evokes the murkiness of a John Le Carre novel
Set in Prague in the dying days of communist era, The Sleepers depicts a world of divided loyalties, dark secrets and men in shabby clothes doing dirty work.
- by Debi Enker