When sunset hits Sydney in summer, golden light gives way to silver screens
Until 15 Mar
Moonlight Cinema is just like those old school video nights you used to have, but with a couple hundred people and, well, outdoor.
Aliens! Nazis! Vampires! Er, trivia questions! They're all on offer at the movies this holiday season.
The Human Rights Arts & Film Festival promises more than just touchy-feely film.
Feeling the pinch? Here's how you can make the most out of both your pay packet and your city
with flix for next to nix.
Call for entries
Australia's world famous short film festival Tropfest has opened its doors for 2009 proceedings.
Opens 20 Nov
Fugitive Pieces deals with the emotional aftershocks of Hitler's genocide, writes Nick Dent
How to
Jameson Irish Whiskey is fostering short film screenwriters.
Reviews
Now Showing
Movies about big dreams play well to the intellectuals and the cheap seats.
Now Showing
Time Out Sydney editor-in-chief Angus Fontaine passes judgement on the year's most hyped extravaganza.
Now Showing
There's action aplenty, but a quantum of charm would not have gone astray in Craig's sophomore outing.
Now Showing
If repetitive mentions of homosexual rape make you uncomfortable, it's probably best that you avoid Big Stan altogether.
Now Showing
Survivor guilt gets a subtle treatment in this lyrical post-Holocaust film.
Now Showing
This movie has a rare generosity, that sets it apart from the current crop of glamorised gossip girls
Now Showing
The guv'nor of geezer cinema is back on cracking form.
Now Showing
It makes sense that the scenes are pitched between icky and titillating, but the lack of delicacy reduces everything to stock sordidness.
Now Showing
Limey journalist Simon Pegg heads to NYC, and it's not as funny as it should have been
Now Showing
In the Coen brothers' latest, a dimwit (Brad Pitt) finds a disc containing CIA secrets and attempts to blackmail the agent (John Malkovich) it belongs to.
Now showing
Superficially, at least, it's hard to fault this risky adaptation of Evelyn Waugh's 1945 novel for its fidelity to the book.
Now Showing
Nicholas Sparks's novels are to Harlequin romances as Douwe Egberts is to Nescafé: marketed as having a little dash of class, they're still ersatz java.