Showreel

After the phonemonal success of her documentary Eleven director/ producer Genevieve Bailley brings us a compelling and joyful look at happiness and sadness in Happy Sad Man with the lives of five contemporary Australian men. Genevieve and one of the featured fellows John Anderson has a chat about this terrific film.

We speak to first time director Nick Conidi about his great new romantic drama Promised set in Melbourne Featuring a stellar Italian-Australian cast including Paul Mercurio and Tina Arena.

We talk with writer of the Australian crime drama Locusts Angus Watts.

A discussion between Sue Brookes & director of Judy & Punch, Mirrah Foulkes. This film turns the Punch & Judy puppet show on it's head. You should expect it in cinemas around November 22 and you would be doing yourself a favour if you go see it. Unusual and extraordinary.

Writer/director Rodd Rathjen talks about his film Buoyance. Buoyance  has just been named as Australia's entry into the Academy Awards Best Foreign Film Award category for 2020.

Spiro Economopoulos, curator of the upcoming MQFF eXtras program showing at Cinema Nova Oct 4-6 including shorts and features that are so hot they sizzle.

Bruce Gladwin from Back to Back Theatre talks about how a $100,000 grant, via Creative Victoria, will enable Back to Back Theatre to start work on the script for its first feature film project, based on the company’s internationally acclaimed theatre production Ganesh Versus the Third Reich.

We talk to one of the winners at the recent film festival made up of films by teenagers with hearing difficulties. Meet one of the most charming guests we have had Lachlan Rosenberger from Caufield South and CEO of Hear for You, David Brady, who set up the mentoring program that gave film skills to a new generation of filmmakers.

Sophie Hyde's new film Animals is in cinemas now. Go and see it after you listen to our chat.

Tristan Barr, writer, co-director, co-producer and lead actor of Watch the Sunset talks about the one shot film focusing on how the drug ice destroys lives in rural centres. It is now showing on Stan. Director and writer of The Nightingale, Jennifer Kent talks to us about the must watch film set in early 1800s Tasmania.