A TV panel discussion about Mystery Road and Killing Eve. Jason Di Rosso reviews the female-led heist movie Oceans 8. We go behind the screens to meet an armourer who works on film & television sets, and some international guests from Sydney Film Festival drop in.

Tony Albert unpacks his new solo exhibition "Visible" featuring much of his Aboriginalia collection, Christian Thompson and Phuong Ngo reimagine 19th century artworks from the Bendigo Art Gallery in "New Histories", we meet printmaker David Frazer for The Makers, and what do we know about the State of Origin shades of maroon and blue?

In an old fashioned debate, six Australian authors battle out the proposition 'write what you know': Mark Brandi, Claire Coleman, Bram Presser, Jane Rawson, Graeme Simsion and Michelle Aung Thin.

In an old fashioned debate, six Australian authors battle out the proposition 'write what you know': Mark Brandi, Claire Coleman, Bram Presser, Jane Rawson, Graeme Simsion and Michelle Aung Thin.

Australian pianist Barney McAll's arrangements of Doris Akers' gospel songs feature at this year's Melbourne International Jazz Festival. Playwright Joanna Murray-Smith's Fury comes to the Red Stitch Actors' Theatre.

Australian pianist Barney McAll's arrangements of Doris Akers' gospel songs feature at this year's Melbourne International Jazz Festival. Playwright Joanna Murray-Smith's Fury comes to the Red Stitch Actors' Theatre.

Nakkiah Lui on reconciliation and Blackie Blackie Brown, the Thai "boys love" series phenomenon, and Rudi Bremer on Word Up and Thirst Aid Kit

Nakkiah Lui on reconciliation and Blackie Blackie Brown, the Thai "boys love" series phenomenon, and Rudi Bremer on Word Up and Thirst Aid Kit

How comedy dramas are becoming the stars of the streaming era. Lennie James from The Walking Dead on his new thriller. Plus, a review of Gringo and the lowdown on this year's Sydney Film Festival.

Thomas Laird's Murals of Tibet. Stewart Scambler: Fragment. Seeing Voices. Arts and Minds: Spectator Jonze and Matt Stewart.