Spotlighting diverse Australian cultural work.
Our current season is presented by the StoryCasters Project.
If you are a neurodiverse Aboriginal woman, it is next to impossible to sit back from the truth and witness the unconscious bias.
A call to move away from superficial efforts at inclusion and bring about meaningful change in how community engagement and outreach is practised in the arts.
A relationship drama plays out with a touch of mystery in the new SBS shortform series set on the wild west coast of Tasmania, says Raveena Grover
Celebrity culture, Twitter and the commodification of Black women all combine in a potent brew.
It’s imperative for young Australians to see various representations of cultures and languages that are appropriate for them.
Lorraine Hansberry’s timeless family drama untangles the complexity of race, misogyny and the pursuit of the American dream.
Inspired by real stories, and shot on the streets of Kabul, Granaz Moussavi’s quiet, anti-war film left its Adelaide Film Festival audience speechless, writes Travis Akbar.
Brisbane-based animation company Like a Photon delivers another crowd-pleaser, with Deborah Mailman’s lead voice a real highlight, says Diversity in Australian Media reviewer Naavikaran.
Laurence Billiet’s tender insight into one of our most celebrated sports stars is joyous and timely, says First Nations critic Bryan Andy.
Told through songlines and stories, this response to the colonial celebration of Captain Cook is passionate and affirming, writes First Nations author and poet Vika Mana.
Beautifully told and collaboratively made, Cousins is a powerful story of three Māori girls separated by forced assimilation, says reviewer Didi de Graaf.
Documenting the rise of the legendary Polynesian record label in 90s’ and 00’s Aotearoa/NZ against a backdrop of racism, this is an important and entertaining film about culture and identity, says Sonja Hammer.
Gulpilil takes centre stage one last time in a meditative portrait of one of our most complex, brilliant and important screen performers.
The anthology film by CALD writers and directors, offers Sydney characters that are grounded and real.
A tale of conflicted loyalties against a monumental testament to beauty.
Brotherly love tested through a vigorous examination of (identity) politics.
