A review of Mission Impossible - Fallout, it's very, very good. We're also looking at some new documentaries about iconic figures that have recently hit cinemas, and meet Sundance Film Festival's documentary programmer.

Internationally renowned Cooma-based artist Imants Tillers honours his Latvian roots in an exhibition in Riga, Claire Nichols with news from the arts world, we meet two young gun Young Archie winners, Neil Haddon on his Hadley's Prize-winning painting, and is the Melbourne Art Fair making a strong comeback?

It's the 200th anniversary of Emily Bronte's birth, so we're embracing the windy moors of Yorkshire for this special episode dedicated to all things Emily Bronte.

It's the 200th anniversary of Emily Bronte's birth, so we're embracing the windy moors of Yorkshire for this special episode dedicated to all things Emily Bronte.

In Claire Christian's new play Lysa and the Freeborn Dames, gay first-year uni student Lysa King wages war on her home town's entrenched misogyny, Lars Von Trier's brutal film Melancholia is adapted for the stage, directed by Matthew Lutton, regional singers join the stars of Opera Queensland in Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore, or The Witch's Curse, and passions smoulder and fists fly in the stage musical adaptation of John Waters' Cry-Baby.

In Claire Christian's new play Lysa and the Freeborn Dames, gay first-year uni student Lysa King wages war on her home town's entrenched misogyny, Lars Von Trier's brutal film Melancholia is adapted for the stage, directed by Matthew Lutton, regional singers join the stars of Opera Queensland in Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore, or The Witch's Curse, and passions smoulder and fists fly in the stage musical adaptation of John Waters' Cry-Baby.

Angelina Hurley and Dr Chelsea Bond on Trevor Noah's 2013 comedy routine about Aboriginal women, Mel Campbell on the internet's quest for purity, the backlash to Channel Ten's very masculine "Pilot Week", Lee Lin Chin resigns from SBS, and why are so many people obsessed with public transport?

Angelina Hurley and Dr Chelsea Bond on Trevor Noah's 2013 comedy routine about Aboriginal women, Mel Campbell on the internet's quest for purity, the backlash to Channel Ten's very masculine "Pilot Week", Lee Lin Chin resigns from SBS, and why are so many people obsessed with public transport?

A look at a homegrown and an international crime drama, plus the final season of The Americans. Spanish director Carla Simón's debut feature is inspired by her own story. An overview of Melbourne International Film Festival, and a capsule review of quirky New Zealand comedy The Breaker Upperers.

Wiradjuri man Robert Henderson is our studio artist, Australian John Russell's work at the heart of French impressionism at AGNSW, Fiona Gruber on MANIFESTA in Palermo and Edward Bawden in London, State of the Union at the Ian Potter Museum of Art.