HeyJaredStephanie Bunbury
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Brisbane Times
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
‘They are so scared’: how a late-night tweet made Ai Weiwei understand the West (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. When Ai Weiwei was a child, he helped his father to burn all his art books. Having studied painting in Paris, Ai Qing had been condemned as a “rightist” during the Cultural Revolution and the family had been exiled to the remote province of Xinjiang. “Those books were considered anti-revolution, so I tore them up page by page and threw them in the flames – those pages, that paper made so well, som
The real star of Brad Pitt’s new movie? A German shepherd called Uber (opens the original)
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“Spending a day with a dog just makes things a little better, that’s for sure,” says Brad Pitt of his eagerly anticipated story of survival, Heart of the Beast. Pitt, 62, plays James, a former soldier trapped in the Alaskan wilderness with his best war buddy, a retired combat dog called Odin. Uber the Alsatian, discovered by the production’s dog whisperer in New Zealand, is unquestionably the star of the show; Pitt described working with him as “a moving experience”. At the same time, he said “i
After a lifetime of achievement, Naomi Watts is just getting started (opens the original)
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Naomi Watts was clearly thrilled to be getting a lifetime achievement award at the San Sebastian Film Festival this week but, after managing to put a stop to the audience’s thunderous applause, she admitted it felt a bit odd. “It’s very strange when you’re in the middle of the journey,” said the one-time star of Australian soap Home and Away. “If anything, I feel I’m just getting started.” Watts, who moved to Hollywood in her early 20s on the strength of her success in Australian films such as F
On stage and the screen, Russell Crowe is the rock star he always wanted to be (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. His musical abilities may be limited, his bands mocked by critics and he has been a figure of ridicule in South Park. But in What Love Builds, a self-directed, self-produced film about his musical life, Russell Crowe shows that he can laugh that off. Whatever anyone says, up on stage he is the rock star he wants to be. What Love Builds was one of two very different Australian films that had their
Harrowing Israeli documentary pipped by Danish war drama at Venice Film Festival awards (opens the original)
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There was widespread surprise when NAZA, an Israeli documentary that had a record-breaking 25-minute standing ovation at the 83rd Venice Film Festival, won the special jury prize at the awards ceremony on Saturday. That early award meant Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor’s harrowing documentary, which features testimony from 24 Israeli military insiders whose insights into the war in Gaza include what they say is the systemic killing of Palestinian civilians, could not win the Gol
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