Entertainment

Tasmania’s annual festival of darkness returns. From the essential events for first-timers to headline sets by Princess Nokia and Sega Bodega, here’s what to expect.

On a 5000-kilometre road trip, the beloved British chef visits everywhere from Chinatown to the outback, top oyster-growing regions and First Nations-led grain farms.

Laugh your way to the NSW capital with your chance to win a trip for two – valued at $3190 – during one of the country’s biggest comedy celebrations. In partnership with Century Entertainment, here’s how to get in the running.

Venture back to Sacred Heart Hospital, get embroiled in uni politics or join wise-cracking detectives in the Top End this month.

The internet has changed how we make and maintain relationships. In partnership with Disney+, sexologist Juliet Allen unpacks the new rules of modern dating and attraction.

Ready to update your watchlist? In partnership with Disney+, we round up the standout new releases worth settling in for.

From reimagined classics to continuing legacies, some of our favourite stories are set to continue this year. In partnership with Disney+, we take a close look at all the new seasons and franchise entries worth adding to your watchlist.

Nine Womad acts, eight Fringe shows, and three Adelaide Festival performances. We’ve got your festival season sorted.

Australian and visiting stars shout out the people in their industry who deserve a bigger platform. Here are the directors, writers, producers, actors and creators to put on your radar.

Over the past decade King Gizzard, Tropical Fuck Storm and Sampa the Great have written and performed new scores live at screenings of No Country for Old Men, Wake In Fright and more. Next up: Terminator 2, done up by a renowned techno artist.

Reward your curiosity with a visit to this new east end venue where you can browse vinyl you won’t find anywhere else, sip filter coffee, and explore an expansive natural wine list, all in one space.

Most South Australians have a handful of WOMAD stories, but no one has more than Ian Scobie, the festival’s co-founder and director. He shares his memories of early festivals and what he’s most excited about for 2026.