Beyonce's "unprecedented" Vogue September issue cover, Mojo Juju's deeply personal album Native Tongue, Celine Dion meets the Breaker Upperers, human comedy and relationships in Schitt's Creek, and Russell Coight is back

Beyonce's "unprecedented" Vogue September issue cover, Mojo Juju's deeply personal album Native Tongue, Celine Dion meets the Breaker Upperers, human comedy and relationships in Schitt's Creek, and Russell Coight is back

Jason Di Rosso chats with a panel of guest critics about what they've seen at Melbourne International Film Festival. Girls' writer Tanya Saracho heads a new TV drama that focuses on family, community and queer identity, and reviews of The Wife and The Spy Who Dumped Me.

The National Association of Visual Arts upcoming Future/Forward conference on issues affecting artists, SALA Festival's featured artist Clare Belfrage on glass-blowing, arts news with Claire Nichols, whistling to the wall and singing into corners at the TarraWarra Biennial, and Tom of Holland talks textile repairing.

Australian author of children's and young adult fiction, Emily Rodda, on her latest novel His Name Was Walter, the latest in book news, two novels that explore the near future in neuroscience and biology with Angela Meyer and Margaret Morgan and we ask the question why study creative writing with Samantha Forge and Beejay Silcox.

Australian author of children's and young adult fiction, Emily Rodda, on her latest novel His Name Was Walter, the latest in book news, two novels that explore the near future in neuroscience and biology with Angela Meyer and Margaret Morgan and we ask the question why study creative writing with Samantha Forge and Beejay Silcox.

Exiled co-founders of Belarus Free Theatre return to Australia to stage their play Generation Jeans — a look at the political power of jeans in Soviet-era Belarus, memories of Horsham's battle for a modern theatre vindicated by The Australian Ballet's return with Coppélia, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar set in a dystopia of populist leaders and fake news by director James Evans for Bell Shakespeare, and Sydney's theatre community wonder about the fate of the still shuttered Theatre Royal.

Exiled co-founders of Belarus Free Theatre return to Australia to stage their play Generation Jeans — a look at the political power of jeans in Soviet-era Belarus, memories of Horsham's battle for a modern theatre vindicated by The Australian Ballet's return with Coppélia, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar set in a dystopia of populist leaders and fake news by director James Evans for Bell Shakespeare, and Sydney's theatre community wonder about the fate of the still shuttered Theatre Royal.

MasterChef ten years on, a Netflix trailer stirs controversy, a new theatre work intersects feminism and pop culture, and a second Whitney Houston documentary to consider

MasterChef ten years on, a Netflix trailer stirs controversy, a new theatre work intersects feminism and pop culture, and a second Whitney Houston documentary to consider