Fresh off their third studio album Getting Killed, New York City four-piece Geese are set to make their long-awaited Australian debut. Chaotic in form but driven by intent, their new record is a mix of tenderness and fury that pushes the band further into untamed territory.
This film was reviewed as a part of the 2025 St. Ali Italian Film Festival, running from the 19th of Sep - 16th of Oct. Click here for the full programme!
Your favourite artists, favourite new festival headliner - Chappell Roan, is returning to Australia for an exclusive festival run with Laneway in 2026. The Grammy award-winning US pop star, best known for hits “HOT TO GO”, “Pink Pony Club” and “Good Luck Babe” (the latter of which took the top spot in triple j’s Hottest 100 last year), has been at the top of everyone’s festival wish-lists for this season.
Seeing O,D,E feels like being part of a ritual, closer to an ancient rite than conventional theatre.
The Long Walk is a route worth taking!
Like a flock of lovebirds falling from the sky, Splitsville relishes in watching relationships nosedive.
Tired of the Taken franchise? Be Taken aback by Liam Neesons comedic capabilities!
“600 Seconds is like a flight of amuse-bouches; sample-sized bites of dance and theatre works that give you a glimpse into the creative minds of Perth artists.”
Frightening, feel-good, and all together fantastic. The Life of Chuck is a life affirming chronicle about the moments that matter.
CinefestOz Film Festival, a celebration of local Western Australian filmmaking, kicks off its 2025 season on the 30th of August at Orana Cinema in Busselton with a special preview of Mystery Road: Origin.
Beauty and the Beast The Musical doesn’t just avoid deviating from the heart of the film; it crystallises the themes, encasing them like the enchanted rose, and makes the revisit feel worthwhile
What is love? Baby, don’t hurt me.
If you can leave your sanity behind and drink the Tim Robinson Kool-Aid, Friendship will be one of the funniest movies you’ll see this year.
Through a blend of music, dance, and spoken word, Child is a performance piece that seeks to reignite within us the joy, curiosity, and freedom that often gets eroded by the demands of life.
And at the centre of it is a marvellous performance by David Corenswet, who infuses this Man of Steel with a beguiling softness and an emotional intelligence.
The film feels earnest, and the performances are sincere enough to carry the runtime.
F1’s is an immersive, muscular melodrama about an aging race car driver who’s still got it. Well, he’s got his problems too.
Lighting, pyrotechnics, and early 2000s pop music are playfully woven together to immerse us in a theatrical montage of a drunken night out, where the tea is spilt and old resentments are finally laid bare.
Tightly scripted and well-paced, this is a consistent romp which knows when to circle…and when to bite.
