ABC RN Arts
462 episodes - English - Latest episode: about 2 years ago - ★★★★★ - 1 ratingEach week day RN Arts programs zoom in on a specific area of art and culture, brought to you by a specialist presenter. Subscribe to their podcasts separately by searching by name in your podcasting app.
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Episodes
Theatre icon Geraldine Turner reveals her off-stage struggles
May 10, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBGeraldine Turner has been a mainstay of the stage since the 1970s, featuring in the Australian premieres of Chicago, A Little Night Music, Into the Woods and more. Now she's written a memoir, Turner's Turn, about her performing life and a very painful personal life. Also, the cast of Bob Dylan musical Girl from the North Country perform for us and we ask Australian Musical Theatre Festival artistic director Tyran Parke and headliner Philip Quast why ...
Queer stories with Douglas Stuart, Indyana Schneider and Omar Sakr
May 09, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBBooker winner Douglas Stuart's second novel, Young Mungo, is again set in gritty working class Glasgow, but also explores blossoming queer love. And, two debut novels also exploring queer identity with Indyana Schneider's 28 Questions and Omar Sakr's Son of Sin.
Curry discourse and the Met Gala
May 06, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBThis week it’s all about curry, capes and … sex clubs. The PM’s social media obsession with posting his curries hit new highs of engagement when the internet noticed the chicken in his questionably-garnished korma was also questionably cooked. Is the curry discourse a distraction, or can we talk about curry and scrutinise the campaign at the same time? For those who observe, the first Monday in May is known as Met Gala Day. This year’s theme of ‘Gil...
Hugh Bonneville on playing Roald Dahl + Cannes winner To Chiara
May 05, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBBritish actor Hugh Bonneville (Downton Abbey, Paddington) talks about playing the writer Roald Dahl in the new film To Olivia, set in the late 1950s, early 1960s, a period when he was married to American actor Patricia Neale and the couple lost their young child to measles. Plus, African American Italian director Jonas Carpignano on To Chiara, which won Best European Film at Cannes and follows a young Calabrian woman who learns some difficult family t...
Hugh Bonneville plays Roald Dahl + Jonas Carpignano's Calabrian Cannes winner
May 05, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBBritish actor Hugh Bonneville (Downton Abbey, Paddington) talks about playing the writer Roald Dahl in the new film To Olivia, set in the late 1950s, early 1960s, a period when he was married to American actor Patricia Neale and the couple lost their young child to measles. Plus, African American Italian director Jonas Carpignano on To Chiara, which won Best European Film at Cannes and follows a young Calabrian woman who learns some difficult family t...
Public art, toppled monuments and the statue in the crate
May 04, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBWhat do artists think about when making huge public art? Lindy Lee is making the most expensive work commissioned by the NGA, and Judy Watson's bara will grace Sydney's harbour with a giant Gadigal fish hook. Then, the US art lab addressing the problem of confederate monuments to racist causes... and Indigenous artists Julie Gough, Nicholas Galanin and Yhonnie Scarce on Australia's own colonial memorialising.
'Wagner belongs to humanity's treasure' — Confronting a contentious classic
May 03, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBRichard Wagner's epic fantasy opera Lohengrin is a fairy-tale romance, but a disconcerting German nationalism lurks beneath its surface. French director Olivier Py confronts the opera's complexities head on in his upcoming production for Opera Australia. Also, we trace the influence of theatre practitioner Konstantin Stanislavski and his impact on modern acting and theatrical storytelling with Isaac Butler, author of The Method: How the Twentieth Cen...
Mum’s the word with Dawn French, Douglas Stuart, Anne Enright, Alice Pung and more
May 02, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 74.1 MBWe meet some of the most remarkable mothers in recent fiction, with authors including Dawn French, Douglas Stuart, Anne Enright, Lisa Taddeo, Larissa Behrendt and Alice Pung. These literary mums can be loving, neglectful and sometimes cruel – and they often reveal something about the author’s own relationship with their mother or children. Other featured authors include George Haddad, Craig Sherborne, Lydia Kiesling and Kate Mildenhall. ...
Jimmy Rees’ reinvention and Elon Musk’s twitter takeover
April 29, 2022 00:00 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBThis week, BW and BL writhe their way through their feelings about the world’s richest man’s moves to buy twitter. BL shares his bulging dossier documenting the rise of full frontal male nudity on television, and what to make of it. Meanwhile in Australia, Jimmy Rees, formerly known as Jimmy Giggle, discusses exploring Australian history via the world of miniatures in Tiny Oz, life after Jimmy Giggle and how he reinvented his career as a social med...
Interviews with directors Kogonada and Céline Sciamma
April 28, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBTwo interviews with directors who have made films about families, parenting and memory…...you’ll meet Korean-American writer director and film critic Kogonada, who talks about his mysterious, gentle sci-fi film After Yang, set in a near future society where androids can be bought as companions. Plus, French filmmaker Céline Sciamma , who’s new film is called Petit Maman, and asks the question, what if a child could travel back in time and meet their m...
An AI family drama and a time travel fable: interviews with directors Kogonada + Céline Sciamma
April 28, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBTwo interviews with directors who have made films about families, parenting and memory…...you’ll meet Korean-American writer director and film critic Kogonada, who talks about his mysterious, gentle sci-fi film After Yang, set in a near future society where androids can be bought as companions. Plus, French filmmaker Céline Sciamma , who’s new film is called Petit Maman, and asks the question, what if a child could travel back in time and meet their m...
First Nations Canadian artist Rebecca Belmore, Sally Smart's dance-inspired studio and Yuki Kihara's Paradise Camp
April 27, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.2 MBRebecca Belmore is one of Canada's most important artists and is now having her first Australian solo show. Plus, visit Sally Smart's studio, inspired by one of the most influential dance companies of the twentieth century. And Yuki Kihara's Venice Biennale entry Paradise Camp, where the artist reimagines tropes used by Paul Gauguin and Samoan tourism brochures, with a Fa’afafine cast.
Big plays in a tiny room — Red Stitch turns 21
April 26, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBRed Stitch Actors' Theatre has just 80 seats, but the company is acclaimed for their bold programming of the buzziest new work from abroad and for developing new Australian plays. Now in its 21st year, we meet their artistic director Ella Caldwell. Also, Kaitlin Tinker summons the strength of Alien heroine Ellen Ripley in her play about pregnancy and childbirth, Earthside, at the Blue Room, and we take a closer look at Hamlet with two high school stu...
Jennifer Down and Jonathan Franzen relive the 1970s
April 25, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.2 MBJennifer Down doesn't turn away from uncomfortable truths in her Stella Prize shortlisted novel, Bodies of Light, about the systemic failures of the residential and foster care systems in the 70s and 80s. Also, we revisit our interview with Jonathan Franzen who talks about faith and family, which are two themes in his latest book, Crossroads.
We’re Everything Everywhere All At Once
April 22, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBWe're all over Everything Everywhere All at Once, the multiverse-hopping sci fi action movie starring Michelle Yeoh as Evelyn Wang, an exhausted mother and business owner with a tax problem. You'll hear from Daniels, also known as Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, the filmmaking creative forces behind EEAO. BW and BL also share their review. Also discussed: Harry Styles and Shania Twain at Coachella, worshipping Jesus Christ at 30,000 feet in the ai...
Nicolas Cage plays Nicolas Cage + Tom Blyth is Billy the Kid
April 21, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBDirector Tom Gormican on The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, and how he convinced Nicolas Cage to play himself in a meta-comedy-thriller about fame, bankruptcy and movies. Plus, British actor Tom Blyth is Billy the Kid in a new streaming series from Vikings creator Michael Hirst. He explains how a kid from Nottingham ended up playing one of the most famous figures of the wild west.
Marco Fusinato, Lala Deen Dayal and an art gallery mines its collection for queer stories
April 20, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBMarco Fusinato is representing Australia at the 2022 Venice Biennale with work for 'monstrous times'. Plus, artworks that tell queer stories selected from the collection of the National Gallery of Victoria, for NGV Queer. And who was Lala Deen Dayal? The pioneering Indian photographer who documented a vast nation.
Power and ethics in playwriting
April 19, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBAt this year's Australian Playwrights' Festival, writers gathered to interrogate some of the most challenging questions facing theatre-makers today. We hear two panels from the festival about the craft and responsibilities of writers telling other people's stories. Panellists: Tommy Murphy, Angela Betzien, S. Shakthidharan, Alana Valentine, Stephen Sewell, Vanessa Bates, Dylan Van Den Berg and Andrew Bovell.
Hannah Kent and Michelle Johnston unearth the past
April 18, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBHannah Kent reflects on her time as an exchange student in Iceland and how it allowed her to pursue writing, and Michelle Johnston tells Claire Nichols about her novel, Dustfall, for the international literary event called Literature Live Around the World which was hosted by the Bergen International Literary Festival in Norway.
Highlights: Billy Porter and Turning Red’s Domee Shi
April 15, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBThis long weekend we’re going red red red. First up, Oscar-winning director Domee Shi on Turning Red, about 13-year-old Meilin Lee’s struggle to tame her inner Red Panda. Shi is the first woman to direct a feature-length film for Pixar, and talks to BW + BL about the film’s setting in her hometown of Toronto, Canada, and the universal themes in Turning Red’s coming-of-age story. Then, Billy Porter — fashion’s king of the red carpet — joins the Hous...
A mysterious portal, a viking epic + a French abortion drama: interviews with Imogen Poots, Robert Eggers and Audrey Diwan
April 14, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBHollywood director Robert Eggers on his Viking epic The Northman, a revenge thriller that follows a Prince seeking justice for the murder of his father, with an all-star cast including Alexander Skarsgård and Nicole Kidman. British actress Imogen Poots on the trippy neo-Western thriller Outer Range, and Audrey Diwan, winner of the Golden Lion at Venice Film Festival discusses her intimate film Happening, which follows a bright young student seeking an...
The Northman + trippy series Outer Range + a French abortion drama
April 14, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBHollywood director Robert Eggers on his Viking epic The Northman, a revenge thriller that follows a Prince seeking justice for the murder of his father, with an all-star cast including Alexander Skarsgård and Nicole Kidman. British actress Imogen Poots on the trippy neo-Western thriller Outer Range, and Audrey Diwan, winner of the Golden Lion at Venice Film Festival discusses her intimate film Happening, which follows a bright young student seeking an...
Victor Ehikhamenor + Benin bronzes, pottery in a midnight garden and Nathan Beard's tropical fruit
April 13, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBVictor Ehikhamenor is one of Nigeria’s most prominent artists and calls for the Benin bronzes, the looted cultural treasures of Edo State, to be repatriated. So what did he do when he was asked to make an artwork in response to the memorial to the 19th C. British leader of the looting? Plus, South Australian artist Helen Fuller turns her hand to unconventional ceramic pots -- and an original way to exhibit them. And why tropical fruit, low-cost bejewe...
Imagination will help young people 'sort out the mess' left by grown-ups
April 12, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBDan Giovannoni is a prolific writer of plays for young people and adults. His work as a playwright and as a teaching artist demonstrate his belief in how creativity can change the world. Dan has new plays at Barking Gecko and the Melbourne Theatre Company. Also, Maree Johnson, Broadway cast member of Phantom of the Opera now performing on Sydney Harbour, shares her Top Shelf and we explore the 'repertory theatre' model that has inspired Belvoir's re...
Jennifer Egan's Goon Squad follow-up
April 11, 2022 00:05 - 53 minutes - 74.1 MBPulitzer-prize winner, Jennifer Egan, is "interested in the ways technology interacts with our psychologies". Her new novel, The Candy House, plays with a deliciously dangerous idea: what if you could externalise your memory? And two books set in small town Australia: Mandy Beaumont's The Furies and Yumna Kassab's provocatively titled Australiana.
Killing Eve S4 is baffling but that’s OK? [Do it your way!]
April 08, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBThis week we’re baffled by a few things: A viral thread on ‘mind hacks’ for dealing with Gen X weirdos Louis C.K. Grammy win for best comedy album in which he talks about how masturbating in front of people is “his thing” The fourth and final season of Killing Eve, but we’re also kind of OK with that? And Aaron Blabey — the New York Times-bestselling kids author talks about the Dreamworks Animation feature based on his hugely popular graphic nov...
Action movie master Michael Bay + a pioneering Australian cinematographer
April 07, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBOne of the world's most successful box office entertainers, Michael Bay (The Rock, Armageddon, Pearl Harbour, Transformers), speaks about his latest blockbuster, the explosive heist thriller Ambulance, in which Jake Gyllenhaal and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II star as adoptive brothers on a car chase through L.A. in a stolen ambulance. And, the story of an Australian film pioneer comes to life in a new documentary called When the Camera Stopped Rolling, a ver...
David Noonan's mystery collage and Hoda Afshar on the people possessed by the wind
April 06, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBDavid Noonan makes intriguing black-and-white collage of people in often liminal states. But despite their evocative drama, his pictures don't tell a story. Plus, Hoda Afshar's photographic project Speak the Wind, about people in the Persian Gulf who believe that humans can be possessed by the wind. And spotlight on the Australian artist and feminist Erica McGilchrist, whose painting series in the 1950s was based on her experiences teaching art at a m...
Blind and vision-impaired artists rewrite Tchaikovsky's final opera
April 05, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBTchaikovsky's opera about a blind princess, Iolanta, raises challenging questions about the nature of disability — questions the West Australian Opera confronts head on in a new production reimagined with members of the blind and vision-impaired community. Also, we hear two Sri Lankan Australian brothers debate 'wokeness' in a scene from the new comedy Stay Woke and we pay tribute to the theatre director and arts leader Andrew Ross, director of pione...
Kári Gíslason gives new life to an old Icelandic saga
April 04, 2022 00:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBThe Icelandic sagas have long been a source of fascination for Kári Gíslason and his latest novel, The Sorrow Stone, gives new life to an old Icelandic saga. Also disability advocate and writer Liel Bridgford explores disability representation in fiction with Kay Kerr and Jessica Walton, and Robert Lukins on his second novel Loveland set in Nebraska about two women who've experienced controlling marriages and asks whether trauma is inherited. ...
Will Smith, Chris Rock and THE OSCARS SLAP
March 31, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBWe’re talking about what happened at the Oscars when Chris Rock made a joke about Jada Pinkett-Smith’s shaved head. We can’t stop thinking about Will Smith slapping Rock on live television, his Oscars acceptance speech and all the commentary that has ensued in the aftermath. Then comedian Rhys Nicholson is our guest. Rhys talks about why he’s not mentioning the pandemic in his new comedy show and what it’s like to be a judge on RuPaul’s Drag Race Do...
Oscars: Greig Fraser and Ari Wegner + Christopher Chung stars in Slow Horses
March 30, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBThis week the Academy Awards celebrated Australian cinematographers Greig Fraser, who took home an Oscar for his work on Denis Villeneuve's Dune, and Ari Wegner, who was nominated for The Power of The Dog, a film which took home the best director award for Jane Campion. We re-visit conversations with both. Plus, UK based Australian actor Christopher Chung who joins Gary Oldman and Kristin Scott-Thomas in the new spy series Slow Horses. ...
Oscar celebrated cinematographers Greig Fraser and Ari Wegner + Slow Horses
March 30, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBThis week the Academy Awards celebrated Australian cinematographers Greig Fraser, who took home an Oscar for his work on Denis Villeneuve's Dune, and Ari Wegner, who was nominated for The Power of The Dog, a film which took home the best director award for Jane Campion. We re-visit conversations with both. Plus, UK based Australian actor Christopher Chung who joins Gary Oldman and Kristin Scott-Thomas in the new spy series Slow Horses. ...
Oscar celebrated cinematographers Greig Fraser and Ari Wegner + actor Christopher Chung
March 30, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBThis week the Academy Awards celebrated Australian cinematographers Greig Fraser, who took home an Oscar for his work on Denis Villeneuve's Dune, and Ari Wegner, who was nominated for The Power of The Dog, a film which took home the best director award for Jane Campion. We re-visit conversations with both. Plus, UK based Australian actor Christopher Chung who joins Gary Oldman and Kristin Scott-Thomas in the new spy series Slow Horses. ...
Oscar celebrated cinematographers Greig Fraser & Ari Wegner + Chris Chung stars in Slow Horses
March 30, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBThis week the Academy Awards celebrated Australian cinematographers Greig Fraser, who took home an Oscar for his work on Denis Villeneuve's Dune, and Ari Wegner, who was nominated for The Power of The Dog, a film which took home the best director award for Jane Campion. We re-visit conversations with both. Plus, UK based Australian actor Christopher Chung who joins Gary Oldman and Kristin Scott-Thomas in the new spy series Slow Horses. ...
Home truths: Ian Strange, Sera Waters and spotlight on feminist artist Frances Phoenix
March 29, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBIan Strange uses entire houses -slated for demolition- as his canvas, exploring the symbolism of 'home' through eras of unaffordability and urban development. Plus, meet Irish artist Sean Lynch onsite at his new public artwork in inner-city Melbourne. Sera Waters uses old English needlework techniques and crafts to examine the legacy of her settler forbears. And celebrating the work of feminist artist Frances Phoenix, whose doilies and embroidery pack...
Lano and Woodley set sail in search of Moby Dick
March 28, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBColin Lane and Frank Woodley are having a whale of a time in their new show, Moby Dick. The pair join us to reflect on forming their famous duo, forging separate paths and then discovering that neither of them had quite as much fun without the other. Also, we meet comedians readjusting to life on the road in 2022, check in with theatre companies impacted by the recent floods and congratulate Bruce Gladwin, artistic director and co-CEO of Back to Back...
Mythology and Marlon James — Moon Witch, Spider King
March 27, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBFor his latest novel, Moon Witch, Spider King, Marlon James says "I was trying to connect with my own mythological history as a black man in an African diaspora, in a former British colony". Also, friendship in fiction with Susan Johnson, Juhea Kim and Paige Clark, and Perth writer David Whish-Wilson's writing space.
Bridgerton, Pachinko and Lisa Wilkinson’s solo dinner
March 24, 2022 19:00 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MBStop being poor: Ziwe remixes Kim Kardashian’s Work anthem. Arnold Schwarzenegger appeals to Russian soldiers. Amy Schumer has some Ukraine jokes ready for the Oscars. And we raise our margarita glasses in solidarity with Lisa Wilkinson, a woman enjoying a solo dinner out. We’re also covering two major screen releases this week. Ben Law talks to the creative forces behind the Apple TV adaptation of Pachinko, the blockbuster novel by Min Jin Lee....
Mariama Diallo + Uberto Pasolini
March 23, 2022 23:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBStreaming on Amazon Prime, Master is a gothic horror set on a haunted university campus that examines the ongoing legacy of American racism. We're joined by director Mariama Diallo. Plus, Uberto Pasolini, the producer behind The Full Monty on his new, Belfast-set film Nowhere Special, a tender drama about a father-son relationship where tragedy looms.
Mariama Diallo's campus horror + Uberto Pasolini's Nowhere Special
March 23, 2022 23:05 - 53 minutes - 49.4 MBStreaming on Amazon Prime, Master is a gothic horror set on a haunted university campus that examines the ongoing legacy of American racism. We're joined by director Mariama Diallo. Plus, Uberto Pasolini, the producer behind The Full Monty on his new, Belfast-set film Nowhere Special, a tender drama about a father-son relationship where tragedy looms.
The artist defending rivers, a Russian art museum forced to react and Dennis Golding's Redfern
March 22, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.6 MBColombian artist Carolina Caycedo gives voice to rivers dammed for huge hydroelectric projects. What happens when the art world turns its back on Russia's major contemporary art museum? And Dennis Golding shares memories of 'the Block', using treasured iron lace from Redfern's terrace houses.
An Englishman in New York takes on An American in Paris
March 21, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 74.3 MBGeorge Gershwin's An American in Paris has been associated with dance ever since it inspired the 1951 Gene Kelly film, so who better to bring it to the musical theatre stage than the renowned ballet dancer, choreographer and now director Christopher Wheeldon. Also, with several Australian companies currently presenting works by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill, we learn about the lives of these two men and their belief in the revolutionary potential of...
Know My Name S2 ep 7: Elaine Russell
March 21, 2022 14:30 - 11 minutes - 10.3 MBAunty Elaine Russell has legendary status in her home town of Sydney. She was an artist and storyteller who inspired many, and whose work has been acquired by a number of Australia's major galleries and museums.
Recovery and 'ridey men' — Marian Keyes and Again, Rachel
March 20, 2022 23:05 - 54 minutes - 49.5 MB'I have a full and beautiful life', says Irish writer Marian Keyes, 'The only thing I can't do is drink'. And the experience of addiction and recovery is something she's given to the main character in her book Again, Rachel, a sequel to Rachel's Holiday. Also, Michael Trant writes a book on his tractor, Jane Caro explores coercive control in The Mother and Rhett Davis's debut novel, Hovering.
Hanson! (and Jane Campion’s milkshake duck weekend)
March 17, 2022 19:00 - 53 minutes - 49.3 MBCan you tell me who will still care … about MMMBop? We do! Twenty-five years after Hanson burst into pop music with their smash hit MMMBop, we’re looking at the lyrics and nodding sagely at the brothers’ precocious wisdom. Isaac, Taylor and Zac Hanson talk to BL and BW about breaking into the music industry as children, their 30th year together as a band and what they see as their creative higher purpose. We’re also picking through award-winni...
Courtney Barnett on 16mm + Sebastian Stan on dating app thriller Fresh
March 16, 2022 23:05 - 57 minutes - 53.1 MBMelbourne filmmaker Danny Cohen on Anonymous Club, his 16mm doc about Melbourne musician Courtney Barnett, an introspective, introverted & reluctant world-famous rock-star. Plus, U.S. director Mimi Cave talks about her horror take on the meet-cute/rom-com in Fresh and Hollywood star Sebastian Stan on getting into character for his villainous role.
Courtney Barnett on 16mm + Mimi Cave and Sebastian Stan on date movie horror Fresh
March 16, 2022 23:05 - 57 minutes - 53.1 MBMelbourne filmmaker Danny Cohen on Anonymous Club, his 16mm doc about Melbourne musician Courtney Barnett, an introspective, introverted & reluctant world-famous rock-star. Plus, streaming on Disney +, U.S. director Mimi Cave talks about her horror take on the meet-cute/rom-com in Fresh and Hollywood actor Sebastian Stan on getting into character for his villainous role.
Courtney Barnett on 16mm + Mimi Cave and Sebastian Stan
March 16, 2022 23:05 - 57 minutes - 53.1 MBMelbourne filmmaker Danny Cohen on Anonymous Club, his 16mm doc about Melbourne musician Courtney Barnett, an introspective, introverted & reluctant world-famous rock-star. Plus, streaming on Disney +, U.S. director Mimi Cave talks about her horror take on the meet-cute/rom-com in Fresh and Hollywood actor Sebastian Stan on getting into character for his villainous role.
Courtney Barnett on 16mm + dating app thriller Fresh
March 16, 2022 23:05 - 57 minutes - 53.1 MBMelbourne filmmaker Danny Cohen on Anonymous Club, his 16mm doc about Melbourne musician Courtney Barnett, an introspective, introverted & reluctant world-famous rock-star. Plus, U.S. director Mimi Cave talks about her horror take on the meet-cute/rom-com in Fresh and Hollywood star Sebastian Stan on getting into character for his villainous role.