Screening at the <a href="https://www.fantasticfilmfestival.com.au/">Fantastic Film Festival</a>, <a href="https://www.fantasticfilmfestival.com.au/films/A-Grand-Mockery">A Grand Mockery</a> is an exciting example of independent filmmaking. Shot on luminous Super 8, it follows Josie, a young man leading a life of passive mundanity in Brisbane. Jason meets directors Adam C. Briggs and Sam Dixon.Director David Noakes discusses <a href="https://vimeo.com/529139143">How the West Was Lost</a>, a documentary about the 1946 Aboriginal pastoral workers' strike in Western Australia's Pilbara region that has been digitally restored and is undergoing screenings in Melbourne and Sydney as part of <a href="https://cinemareborn.com.au/Bread-and-Dripping-How-the-West-Was-Lost">Cinema Reborn's 2025 program</a>.<ul><li>Presenter, Jason Di Rosso</li><li>Producer, Sarah Corbett</li><li>Sound engineer, Ross Richardson</li><li>Executive producer, Rhiannon Brown</li></ul>

Screening at the Fantastic Film Festival, A Grand Mockery is an exciting example of independent filmmaking. Shot on luminous Super 8, it follows Josie, a young man leading a life of passive mundanity in Brisbane. Jason meets directors Adam C. Briggs and Sam Dixon. Director David Noakes discusses How the West Was Lost, a documentary about the 1946 Aboriginal pastoral workers' strike in Western Australia's Pilbara region that has been digitally restored and is undergoing screenings in Melbourne and Sydney as part of Cinema Reborn's 2025 program.Presenter, Jason Di RossoProducer, Sarah CorbettSound engineer, Ross RichardsonExecutive producer, Rhiannon Brown

Screening at the <a href="https://www.fantasticfilmfestival.com.au/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Fantastic&nbsp;Film Festival</a>, <a href="https://www.fantasticfilmfestival.com.au/films/A-Grand-Mockery" rel="noopener noreferrer">A Grand Mockery</a> is an exciting example of independent filmmaking. Shot on luminous Super 8, it follows Josie, a young man leading a life of passive mundanity in Brisbane. Jason meets directors Adam C. Briggs&nbsp;and&nbsp;Sam Dixon.Director&nbsp;David Noakes discusses <a href="https://vimeo.com/529139143" rel="noopener noreferrer">How the West Was Lost</a>, a documentary about the 1946 Aboriginal pastoral workers' strike in Western Australia's Pilbara region that has been digitally restored and is undergoing screenings in Melbourne and Sydney as part of <a href="https://cinemareborn.com.au/Bread-and-Dripping-How-the-West-Was-Lost" rel="noopener noreferrer">Cinema Reborn's 2025 program</a>.<ul><li>Presenter, Jason Di Rosso</li><li>Producer, Sarah Corbett</li><li>Sound engineer, Ross Richardson</li><li>Executive producer, Rhiannon Brown</li></ul>

A Grand Mockery + How the West Was Lost

The Screen Show, hosted by renowned Sydney-based film critic Jason Di Rosso, is your ultimate guide to the world of film, television, and streaming. Each episode explores the latest films, TV shows and streaming originals through reviews, analysis and exclusive conversations with directors, actors, screenwriters, cinematographers, producers, showrunners and production designers, from A-list Hollywood talent to Australian creatives and emerging and established talent from around the world, providing you with VIP access to the minds shaping today's entertainment landscape.

From blockbusters to award season predictions (including the Oscars, Golden Globes, Emmys, BAFTAs and AACTAs) and film festival coverage (including Cannes, Venice, Berlinale, and all the Australian film festivals), The Screen Show keeps you on top of cinematic trends, award nominees and winners, international favourites, indie darlings, Australian gems, cult classics, retrospectives, and box office hits.

Whether you're interested in cinema or TV streaming, The Screen Show covers it all, celebrating cinematic storytelling in all its forms.

TV & Film

Film Interviews

The Screen Show, hosted by renowned Sydney-based film critic Jason Di Rosso, is your ultimate guide to the world of film, television, and streaming. Each episode explores the latest films, TV shows and streaming originals through reviews, analysis and exclusive conversations with directors, actors, screenwriters, cinematographers, producers, showrunners and production designers, from A-list Hollywood talent to Australian creatives and emerging and established talent from around the world, providing you with VIP access to the minds shaping today's entertainment landscape. From blockbusters to award season predictions (including the Oscars, Golden Globes, Emmys, BAFTAs and AACTAs) and film festival coverage (including Cannes, Venice, Berlinale, and all the Australian film festivals), The Screen Show keeps you on top of cinematic trends, award nominees and winners, international favourites, indie darlings, Australian gems, cult classics, retrospectives, and box office hits. Whether you're interested in cinema or TV streaming, The Screen Show covers it all, celebrating cinematic storytelling in all its forms.

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