HeyJaredPaul Kalina
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Brisbane Times
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Can’t afford to buy a house in Tuscany? These TV shows will let you dream about it (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Most reality shows rely on jeopardy or some kind of life-changing quest. They feature lucky contestants hoping to be recognised for their cooking or singing talents. Or average folk renovating a home or searching for a soulmate. The higher the stakes, the more relatable the challenge, the better. But a spate of recent shows have upped the ante on a stalwart TV genre: the home renovation. They’ve s
Wild, profane and heartbreaking: A guide to Anthony Bourdain’s best TV (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. In the parlance of the business in which Anthony Bourdain made his name, the film Tony is the first course in an extended tasting menu. It’s the appetiser of a degustation menu that will run over many servings and involve many ingredients and helping hands. The film, which is now in cinemas, is a coming-of-age drama about a restless, angry and punch-drunk teenager (played by Dominic Sessa) on a su
Leah Purcell is renowned for being tough on screen, but it’s what lies beneath that is the secret to her success (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Laughter might not come easily to the characters Leah Purcell plays: taciturn police sergeant Andie Whitford in High Country; fierce but distraught Molly Johnson in The Drover’s Wife; double-crossed undercover cop, now prisoner, Rita Connors in Wentworth. But asked why she thinks audiences have embraced her High Country character, she erupts in raucous and infectious laughter. “Maybe they just lik
Looking for an antidote to the attention economy? Stop scrolling and try this (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. In an age of restless scrolling, of recommendations based on mysterious algorithms, pop-ups urging us to watch the Next Hit Show before the end credits have even started to roll, and addictive 30-second reels that are like sugar hits to the brain, a three-hour documentary on an art gallery or a road film about a whiny filmmaker might be just what’s needed to restore your faith in film and TV. Thes
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Top 100K sites
For Brisbane Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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