Doug Wallen

There’s a bit of everything streaming in April, from street-level MCU action to a beloved dramedy finishing its run. At cinemas, there’s a wholesome children’s flick and the return of an indie icon.

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

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.

You can get up to 50 per cent off restaurants across the country. In partnership with EatClub, here’s where we’re eating with the Marco Pierre White-backed app.

This month’s movie and TV slate mingles healing laughs and cathartic cries with transmittable body horror, low-key superheroes and one downright quaint BDSM romance.

“It’s the closest thing I’ve experienced to flying while on the ground.” In partnership with FTN Motion, we look at the new transportation option that’s just landed on Aussie roads.

The new year ushers in some major award contenders, along with a Sydney-set crime comedy, a dark South Korean satire and a prestige TV series returning after a decade away.

The museum restaurant’s offering is inspired by exhibitions as much as changing seasons. Head chef Laura Bolton tells us how food can pay homage to the art next door.

In the final month of 2025, one of streaming’s biggest sagas bids farewell. So does a much smaller local ensemble, as we return to Pandora, get reacquainted with Benoit Blanc and strap into the driver’s seat for F1.

Bright neon colours and exhilarating creativity are coming to Ballarat in November. In partnership with Visit Ballarat, here’s an itinerary of the best things to see, do, eat and drink while you’re in town for a world-exclusive three-week art experience.

Blending elements of scholarship, criticism and travelogue, Crowded House’s Together Alone is a fresh look at one of Australia’s most beloved bands.

November strikes an appealing balance of awards-tipped cinema and darkly funny television, with plenty of local talent in the mix.