Greg Semu and Alun Rhys Jones explore what the ideal of masculinity looks like in contemporary Australia. A clock from the 19th century is counting down to doomsday. And Brian Tucker checks the books at Australia's remote Aboriginal art centres.

Irish choreographer Michael Keegan-Dolan achieved worldwide success with Fabulous Beast, but a yearning for his cultural roots led him to found a new company: Teac Damsa.

Also, the Sydney Philharmonia Choirs recount a young man's life and horrific murder in Considering Matthew Shepard, and we discuss the resurgence of audio drama with America's most produced playwright Lauren Gunderson and Australian Lachlan Philpott.

Three generations of women face the threat of violent and predatory men in Miles Franklin winner Evie Wyld’s new novel, The Bass Rock.

Let's drink until next morning! We talk to Dr Jane Park about Bong Joon-ho's Oscars success. Plus Steven Oliver is Faboriginal.

Jason Di Rosso speaks to Oscar winning director Bong Joon-ho fresh from his win at Cannes Film Festival, about his history making thriller Parasite.

As South Korean director Bong Joon-ho makes history at the Oscars, we take you back to his wonderful interview on The Screen Show talking about his winning film Parasite.

From Kahlo to Klimt, Monet to Matisse... If famous artists from history were alive today, what would they post to their social media?

On stage at the Perth Festival, we delve into two First Nations productions that are uniquely Western Australian: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

Why is founding father of cyberpunk, William Gibson, worried about the future?

Whovians travelling through time and space to talk Stop Everything! through the significance of the new Doctor. Plus Kate Jinx on 'the one and only Quentin Tarantino'.