The Screen Show

Jason shares some more thoughts on the biggest film of the moment, You Can See Everything.

Canadian filmmaker Sophy Romvari on Blue Heron, a tender and deeply personal film that explores childhood memory and the complexities of returning home.

Jason meets American rapper, songwriter and filmmaker Boots Riley to chat about I Love Boosters, a kinetic story about a crew of pro shoplifters navigating friendship and survival in late-capitalist America.

Jason and Wenlei review the British twenty-somethings rom-com It Gets Worse, a sharp, awkward look at friendship, love, and modern dating, and return to the fairways for the second season of Owen Wilson's feel-good golf comedy Stick.

Stars Liev Schreiber and Zazie Beetz lead Apple TV's new serial killer thriller Nocturne. They sit down with Jason to discuss.

Juliette Binoche stars in tender new dementia drama Queen at Sea. Director Lance Hammer talks about bringing this sad and complex story to the big screen.

Wenlei and Jason review Nocturne, the new Apple TV crime drama in which Liev Schreiber and Zazie Beetz track a notorious serial killer, and VisionQuest, Marvel's latest series following Vision's search for identity in the aftermath of WandaVision.

Director Lance Oppenheim, discusses Primetime, his acclaimed feature starring Robert Pattinson, whose portrayal of television journalist Chris Hansen, host of To Catch a Predator, has earned widespread praise.

Australian director Anthony Maras on Pressure, a historical meteorological thriller set in the days leading up to the D-Day landings and starring Andrew Scott and Brendan Fraser.

A look at the latest season of Nobody Wants This, the hit rom-com starring Kristen Bell and Adam Brody; and the new season of Lupin, with Omar Sy back as Assane Diop for another round of cons and close calls in the City of Light.

Clayface director James Watkins, along with actors Tom Rhys Harries and Naomi Ackie, discuss bringing DC's shape-shifting villain to the screen as a dark body-horror thriller.

Acclaimed Australian filmmaker Jennifer Peedom discusses Tenzing, her film about Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay (Genden Phunsok), whose historic ascent of Everest alongside Edmund Hillary (Tom Hiddleston) changed the course of mountaineering and shone a light on the man behind one of the world's most famous expeditions.

But to begin this episode, Jason shares his thoughts on the buzziest film of the moment, You Can See Everything, which arrives in cinemas next month. The film sees Nathan Fielder take on the Elizabeth Holmes story.

The Diplomat returns with another season of high-stakes political intrigue, while Ethan Hawke leads the very good neo-noir comedy The Lowdown. Jason Di Rosso and Wenlei Ma are back on The Couch with their verdicts.

Following the sad news of RJ Mitte's passing, we're revisiting our Top Shelf conversation with the actor best known for playing Walter White Jr. in Breaking Bad, widely regarded as one of the greatest television series of all time. In 2019, Mitte joined us in the studio to reflect on the films and television that shaped him, sharing some of his favourite screen classics and the performances that left a lasting impression.

Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility returns to the screen for a new generation, with Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles stepping into the iconic roles of sisters Elinor and Marianne Dashwood. The A-list duo discuss re-imagining one of literature's most enduring stories.

In the harrowing new documentary Naza, anonymous Israeli whistleblowers describe the remote killing of Palestinians in Gaza during recent military operations. Directed by Oscar-winning filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor (No Other Land), the film uses its nocturnal setting to explore surveillance, accountability and moral distance, making it one of the most powerful and unsettling films of the year.

Dragana Jurišić is a photographer and filmmaker from the former Yugoslavia. Her documentary The Balkan Cowboy (screening at the Adelaide Film Festival), follows the folklore of a larger-than-life amateur filmmaker whose homemade Westerns captured her imagination as a child, and sets her on a path to shooting her own Western using locals from across the splintered Balkan divides, to create a new story that pieces together a history fractured by war crimes.

La Bola Negra has emerged as one of the most talked-about films of the year. The ambitious Spanish-language drama from Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi weaves stories of love, memory and queer identity across generations, and is already being tipped as a serious Oscar contender after a celebrated festival run.