HeyJaredWill Cox
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Age
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Culture wars and a swing to the right: A new take on Gone With the Wind is coming (opens the original)
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A satirical new take on Gone With the Wind takes to the stage at the Malthouse Theatre next year, as part of a slate of world premieres revealed in the theatre’s newly unveiled 2027 program. Margaret Mitchell’s classic 1936 American Civil War novel, perhaps best known for its 1939 film adaptation starring Vivien Leigh as heroine Scarlett O’Hara, is transplanted to contemporary Australia, with the culture wars and the split in the political right taking centre stage. The map of Australia is liter
An exhibition of 55 photos offers a rare glimpse into a Melbourne that no longer exists (opens the original)
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“Some photos are so close I can almost touch them,” says Andrew Chapman. “Others are cloudier than a bowl of vegetable soup.” In City Gallery, at the front of the Melbourne Town Hall, Chapman has selected 55 of his photos to represent 55 years of his career as a photographer. It’s a rare glimpse into a Melbourne that no longer exists. These photos, mostly in high-contrast black and white, capture Melbourne in its “big country town” phase. It’s sparsely populated and unpretentious, with a burgeon
Australian theatre is caught in a cancellation crisis – this obscure 1970s Ned Kelly musical offers hope (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. “Damn these big belly bastards with their big fat necks,” chants actor Ethan Jones as Ned Kelly. He’s paraphrasing Kelly’s manifesto, known as the Jerilderie Letter, written in 1879: “a parcel of big ugly, fat necked, wombat headed, big bellied, magpie legged, narrow hipped splaw-footed sons of Irish bailiffs or English landlords which is better known as officers of justice or Victorian police who
‘She could have been a Kennedy’: A cult documentary has been reimagined as a musical (opens the original)
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It’s the early stages of rehearsal, and Helen Dallimore is still trying to nail the broad Mid-Atlantic drawl of Edith ‘Little Edie’ Bouvier Beale of Grey Gardens, one of the great American eccentrics. With the accent comes Edie’s life story, contradictions and tics. “I’m thrilled to be playing somebody who is my age, and who has not decided that she is worthy of being discarded,” she says, in her own accent. Edie is known to most as the star of the legendary 1975 documentary Grey Gardens. In the
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