City laughs: Local Adelaide comedy survey
There’s more to comedy in Adelaide than the national and international swill of Mad March, and we’ve found proof.
MoreThere’s more to comedy in Adelaide than the national and international swill of Mad March, and we’ve found proof.
MoreMeet three Adelaide motorists for whom the future is now.
MoreLauren Hillman’s television career is remarkable in that it’s unfolded almost exclusively in South Australia. But with the future of community television across the country hanging in the balance, she faces her biggest challenge yet.
MoreWOMADelaide's Planet Talks program brings discussion of global issues to the world festival.
MoreOur immediate reaction: we don't hate it.
MoreIn the search for meaning and understanding amid the machinations of Australian politics, Connor argues something a little more in-depth than the news cycle but a little shy of an epic is needed – and he finds it in the Quarterly Essay.
MoreAfter completing a documentary series that involved working in a brothel, as a logger in a Tasmanian forest and at an abortion clinic, Adelaide filmmaker Maddie Parry is questioning what society’s taboos are really for.
MoreEmmy Award-winning producer Marcus Gillezeau comes to Adelaide next month to help aspiring filmmakers understand new technologies as an opportunity rather than a threat.
MoreThe health of Adelaide’s media scene really depends on which way you look at it. While the daily reporting cycle might seem a little (news)limited, the local magazine market brims with niche, independent media brands who thrive in this small, connected city.
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