Reality Bites continues to resonate with new generations of viewers. It is a timeless story of young adults navigating love, friendship and career uncertainties.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Film retrospectives
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Alvin Purple is a bawdy sex comedy about an unprepossessing young man who was irresistible to women – probably not what politicians had in mind when they supported a local film industry.
Steven Spielberg was Hollywood’s wonder boy, best known for films about sharks, aliens and archeologists. Then he turned his attention to the Holocaust.
The film tells the story of Troy Lovegrove, a seven-year-old Australian boy who became HIV-infected during birth.
Is the cure to male loneliness sailing the high seas with your bros?
What is the ongoing appeal of a film dubbed ‘the Citizen Kane of bad films’ 20 years on?
In 1997 we were all swept up in the romantic tale – but the film doesn’t stand up to scrutiny today.
On a Monday morning in September of 2021, I sat down on my couch and hit play.
80 years after its release, we return to Casablanca and remember its potent mix of romance, thrills and cynicism
Ningla-A’Na has now been restored and is being re-released in Australian cinemas.
E.T. is a movie with a heart. The special effects are minimal. What counts is the story, and the boy and his friend at its centre.
Australian classic The Castle is turning 25 this month - here’s why its iconic quotes and Aussie battler story have become beloved and revered.
In the early 1970s, the movie musical was calling for a radical approach: Cabaret would be that groundbreaking revision.
They’re creepy, kooky and all together still a great film 30 years on.
Wong’s films explore the indelible passage of time as registered in the everyday lives of his unforgettable protagonists.
Chopper, with Eric Bana in the title role, detonated on our screens 20 years ago. The film is aggressively self-aware in its provocations but its depiction of domestic violence has not aged well.
Kon Ichikawa’s documentary of the 1964 games is one of the great sporting documentaries – if not simply one of the great documentaries.
Wake in Fright premiered at Cannes in 1971 but met with a shocked reaction. It largely fell into obscurity for 40 years, yet is now considered a classic.
It was the film that put the gangsta in Shakespeare: loud, brash, and brimming with pistols and gold chains.
Home Alone is a beloved Christmas classic now 30-years-old – but it gets dark. Really dark.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer (Media Studies and Production), University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor of French Studies, University of Adelaide
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Associate Lecturer in Communications, Western Sydney University
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Sessional Academic in Screen Arts, Curtin University
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Assistant Professor, Bond University
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Lecturer, College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Flinders University
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Senior Lecturer, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
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PHD Candidate, Monash University
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Professor, Indigenous Studies and Director of The Centre for Global Indigenous Futures, Macquarie University
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PhD Candidate, Australian National University
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Professor and Clinical & Health Psychologist, University of Southern Queensland
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Senior Lecturer — Writing, Editing, Publishing, University of Southern Queensland
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Associate Professor (Sport, Health and Physical Education), University of Southern Queensland
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Professor of English Literature, University of Southern Queensland
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Researcher, University of Southern Queensland
