The Right Lesson: Micro Documentary
Arts Megan Adrain Arts Megan Adrain

The Right Lesson: Micro Documentary

In this micro documentary created by university film students, Megan Adrain and Sarah Burdon, a call to teach girls 'the right lesson' is presented. This film explores issues of sexism in the education system with stories and facts that many females can unfortunately relate. Sarah and Megan help raise awareness about the universality and impact sexism has on the many women in education, presenting a call to action to improve these issues within the system.

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A Room of One’s Own: the Stories Our Spaces Tell
Arts Shreya Pande Arts Shreya Pande

A Room of One’s Own: the Stories Our Spaces Tell

Mollison takes us into the bedrooms of children around the world, offering a glimpse into their lives through the lens of the spaces they inhabit. Just as my room has been a reflection of my journey, the rooms in Mollison’s photographs serve as windows into the lives of these children, each one telling a story of its own.

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Amusic: Finding Our Way Back Home
Arts Shreya Pande Arts Shreya Pande

Amusic: Finding Our Way Back Home

In an increasingly globalised world, music remains one of the most powerful tools for connecting us to our roots. It transcends borders, languages, and cultures, allowing us to explore our identities, share our stories, and celebrate our heritage. Artists like Hanumankind, Lous and the Yakuza, Dameer, Mitty Zasia, and Fujii Kaze are not just making music—they’re creating bridges between past and present, tradition and innovation, local and global.

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Interview with an Artist: Emerauld
Arts Hub Arts Hub

Interview with an Artist: Emerauld

Hey! I’m Emerauld, I’m an 18 year old artist from Adelaide and I make Indie Pop/Rock music! I have regular solo gigs and I’m also working hard at getting into the band scene right now! In my downtime I’m a bit of a crochet nerd, I love it and I have more wool than I’ll ever use but I always need more!

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COWBOY CARTER
Arts, Reviews Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist Arts, Reviews Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist

COWBOY CARTER

It’s time to whip out the cowboy hat and collect those boots as we are about to hit a rodeo circuit like nothing else!

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Must Attend for Those who Loved Illuminate!
Arts, Around Town, Reviews Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist Arts, Around Town, Reviews Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist

Must Attend for Those who Loved Illuminate!

Through Natural Wonders, you embark on a mystical journey through a series of six installations of immersive artworks of the diverse natural ecosystems of the Botanic Gardens. You are guided through a thought-provoking storytelling, that transforms the Botanic Gardens under the shining stars into a creative studio.

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Boy Swallows Universe TV Series Review
Arts, Reviews Megan Adrain Arts, Reviews Megan Adrain

Boy Swallows Universe TV Series Review

Highly regarded by many, Trent Dalton’s international bestselling novel Boy Swallows Universe was recently transformed into a mini-TV series on Netflix. For those who have read the beloved book, many will jump at the chance to compare the show with the novel. Dealing with two completely different art mediums prove it difficult to make comparisons beyond the plot of the story. The novel deals with inner dialogue, intricate descriptions, and relies heavily on the readers imagination, whereas the show utilises visual storytelling and rich soundscapes to emerge the viewer into the world of the protagonist, Eli Bell, played by Felix Cameron.

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Walking with the Fringe
Arts, Reviews, Around Town Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist Arts, Reviews, Around Town Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist

Walking with the Fringe

Adelaide Fringe: A History takes you on an intriguing walk through all the famous Fringe locations within the Adelaide Fringe Chronicles. Starting from the gates of Government House, and ending in the Garden of Unearthly Delights, you get a first-hand account of what makes the Fringe the magical festival it is today.

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The Boy and the Heron: Film Review
Reviews, Arts Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist Reviews, Arts Zane LeBlond, Youth Affairs Journalist

The Boy and the Heron: Film Review

This summer, the award-winning Studio Ghibli has released yet another film to a iconic chain of hits by their acclaimed director Hayao Miyazaki. The Boy and the Heron casts Soma Santoki as young boy protagonist Mahito Maki. The film is a semi-autobiographical version of Miyazaki’s childhood. The film depicts a coming of age in the cruel unrelenting world of Japan during World War Two.

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