The film hits its marks - female rivalries, an ex-husband who comes back into the picture, the joys and disappointments of new love - but it also does something deeper.

An engrossing work of verite cinema and journalistic exposition tackling issues around the still illegal sex trade.

A Kickstarter campaign to raise money to make a movie of Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries has exceeded expectations.

Does the Harvey Weinstein scandal represent a culture change for Hollywood?

An electricity pulsates through the film – amped by a soundtrack of retro-futurist synth – that also recalls the inventiveness and physicality of silent cinema comics like Buster Keaton.

Noah Baumbach's The Meyerowitz Stories reminds you how rare it is to see an American comedy for adults that’s not afraid of darker themes, while remaining faithful to its mission to be funny.

You can’t help but think Hollywood should leave some films alone.

Adelaide is the most disruptive of film festivals, one that’s very actively sought to encourage cross fertilisation between the visual arts, cinema, and new technologies.

The promise of a weirder, more unhinged story in the mould of so much great American TV drama is squandered in the mistaken belief that free to air audiences can’t handle ambiguity.

This Hollywood dramatisation is less sure-footed than an excellent 2013 documentary that told the same story.