All the Pieces Matter: A Master Storyteller’s Battle to Create His Great Work
From a young age, Mitch dedicated himself to writing. He thrives on shaping stories of great endeavours, no matter the form they take. He came to Melbourne to surround himself with likeminded people, and soon found a home in The 8 Percent. Mitch writes mainly on futurology, creativity, and brand activism.
All the Pieces Matter: A Master Storyteller’s Battle to Create His Great Work
Review: LEXICON is an Energetic, Retro Romp in the Big Top
Full of character and memorable music, Lexicon is a wonderful celebration of 250 years of circus arts, despite some minor flaws.
Review: MY NAME IS JIMI is a Masterful Portrait of a Community Striving to Preserve its Culture
“There is a fire, a bright flame, that was lit in the past. It is still burning, but the woods are burning out. My job is to put new wood in to keep this fire burning.”
Review: Steve Carell, Timothée Chalamet Shine in Hard Hitting Biopic BEAUTIFUL BOY
Beautiful Boy promises an honest portrayal of a family’s fight to save their son from his drug addiction. Does it deliver?
Stanford Lecturer Dave Evans Reveals the Formula for a Fulfilling Life
How dysfunctional beliefs about ‘passion’ and being our ‘best selves’ are stopping us from finding meaning in life.
Over 90 minutes, acclaimed actor and gay rights activist Sir Ian McKellen reflects on his life and career in this touching documentary.
Review: WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? is an Inspiring Celebration of Television’s Most Important Icon
As unlikely a television star as there ever was, Fred Rogers left an indelible mark on millions of children around the world, by championing the power of kindness.
Review: UNDERTOW is a Compelling Character Study Elevated by its Feminine Perspective
A delicately complex and visually spellbinding film, Undertow confirms Miranda Nation as a brilliant new voice in Australian feature filmmaking.
Review: RYUICHI SAKAMOTO: CODA is a Defining Celebration of the Creative Spirit
More than a portrait of an artist, RYUICHI SAKAMOTO: CODA is a celebration of the creative process, of the pursuit of excellence, and of what it takes to define our Great Work.
Review: ON CHESIL BEACH’s Tale of Repression is Lost in Translation
Based on the 2007 Booker Prize-nominated novella, On Chesil Beach struggles to stay true to its themes while conforming to the silver screen.
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