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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Tom Cruise piles on prosthetics for Digger. It might be the best movie of the year (opens the original)
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Digger Rockwell (Tom Cruise) is having a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day. His beloved cat Maggie is sick with one or two paws already over death's threshold. Calls for meetings are coming in thick and fast — and just seconds after the Southern US oil magnate manages to change out of his cat-pee-soaked silk pyjamas, a representative from his oil rig in Greenland breathlessly informs him that what was a tiny crack in the ice shelf they're drilling is now a gigantic split. Minutes later t
Practical Magic 2 is practically magic, with a few missing ingredients (opens the original)
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As a 30-something millennial with not-so distant memories of backyard potion brews, whimsigoth magazine spreads, and (unsuccessful) sleepover seances with my little sister, 1998's Practical Magic holds a special place in my heart. Returning to a story that meant a lot to you as a kid is a load-bearing experience, and often comes with a complimentary pair of rose-tinted glasses (a margarita glass, in this case). I understand deeply the caveats of nostalgia-bait, what with me being in the prime ag
Tony's Anthony Bourdain is spoilt, rude and totally lovable (opens the original)
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In his book Kitchen Confidential, Anthony Bourdain wrote these words: "I was — to be frank — a spoiled, miserable, narcissistic, self-destructive and thoughtless young lout, and badly in need of a good ass-kicking." Harsh, humbling words that somehow endear you to their subject, despite the warning label. These words mark the beginning of what its subject would call a bildungsroman: how "Tony" became the great chef and writer Anthony Bourdain. Tony, directed by Matt Johnson (Nirvanna the Band th
The Odyssey may be the epic we deserve, but not the one we need (opens the original)
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Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey is a Trojan Horse of a film. No, I don't mean that it's about to give your computer a virus (though if you downloaded an illegal version this week instead of going to the cinema, that's on you). I mean that, on the outside, it promises an epic gift of filmmaking, an adaptation of an ancient tale that is as timeless as it is timely, but on the inside, it harbours a far-too-ambitious number of ideas and plot beats, suffocating under the weight of Nolan's hubris. Eve
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For ABC Australia, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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