Melbourne International Film Festival

27 posts

Medusa Deluxe is a Riotously Camp Peek into the World of Competitive Hairdressing and an Absurd Whodunnit

Medusa Deluxe is a Riotously Camp Peek into the World of Competitive Hairdressing and an Absurd Whodunnit

“It’s a dangerous business,” says the permanently aggressive Cleve, a hairdresser competing in a regional competition. Thomas Hardiman’s high camp debut feature Medusa Deluxe starts with horrors insid…

This is Going to Be Big Director Thomas Charles Hyland Talks About the Invisibility Cloak of Being a Documentarian

This is Going to Be Big Director Thomas Charles Hyland Talks About the Invisibility Cloak of Being a Documentarian

Thomas Charles Hylands’s charming, delightful, and wholesome documentary This is Going to Be Big tells the story of the students of the Bullengarook campus of the Sunbury and Macedon Ranges Specialist…

Melbourne International Film Festival at 70 – From Of an Age to The Plains, This Years Fest is ‘Something Like a Religious Experience’

Melbourne International Film Festival at 70 – From Of an Age to The Plains, This Years Fest is ‘Something Like a Religious Experience’

When the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF), one of the oldest continuing film festivals in the world, announced a mammoth celebration of Melbourne on Film for their 70th anniversary, the jo…

When Pomegranates Howl Director Granaz Moussavi Talks About White Censorship and Chewing the Wall in This Interview

When Pomegranates Howl Director Granaz Moussavi Talks About White Censorship and Chewing the Wall in This Interview

Filmmaker Granaz Moussavi’s latest film When Pomegranates Howl is a powerful ode to the great child-focused films of the 1980s, paying homage to the aesthetic of filmmakers like Abbas Kiarostami and A…

Franklin Director Kasimir Burgess Talks About Honouring Nature, The Protestors Who Save it, and More in This Interview

Franklin Director Kasimir Burgess Talks About Honouring Nature, The Protestors Who Save it, and More in This Interview

In Heather Rose’s Bruny, the main protagonist, Astrid Coleman, asks herself amidst the aftermath of a destructive event: “Why are Tasmanians so good at protesting?” Within Kasimir Burgess’ monumentall…