Tracey Korsten

LITERARY FICTION: art memoir, part biography, part imagination, Little Bit is a story with a third side. Told in the alternating perspectives of Debbie and Stella, Heather writes the story of her mother's and grandmother's lives, where addiction is rife and regret is a constant, and where survival for a woman in a man's world is anything but straightforward.

This wonderful documentary celebrates recent cultural explorations into the Yiddish language.

COLLECTION: What have the French done for the cultural life of Australia, and more globally? That is the question addressed by the essays in this volume, penned by eminent experts in their fields.

Kate Winslet shines in this biopic as pioneering female war photographer, Lee Miller.

Once a semi-successful actor, Ronnie Lipsick is now a mediocre acting teacher with a depressed husband Cormack, one daughter Norah with cerebral palsy, and another Audrey with a constantly bellicose attitude. Ronnie has poured all her time and energy into Audrey who has the makings of an outstanding actor, but who just wants to go to Nepal and open an orphanage with her loser boyfriend. When Audrey accidentally ends up in a coma, Ronnie sees an opportunity to regain her acting momentum. Meanwhile carpenter Cormack is building cupboards for a business which makes Christian pornography, and Norah is campaigning to pursue para-Olympic fencing.

Joyful, passionate, and just a fabulous night in the theatre

Hannah Diviney is a busy woman! A writer, actor, and activist for both women and people with a disability, Glam was lucky to catch her for an interview about her new feature film Audrey. “There’s a fair bit going on at the moment! I guess that’s what happens when you are promoting a project and […]

NFICTION: An indelible portrait of the city, Paris in Ruins captures the chaos of that year, and reveals how it had an incalculable effect on the development of modern art.

When Sylvie, a woman trying to forget, meets Saul, a man struggling to remember, they help each other find themselves again.

When two lonely, older, people have a night together in defiance of the oppressive Iranian regime, it will change them both forever.