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Flashback: Deadly Sounds 545 – Rachael Maza
In this interview, Rachael tells us about her experiences acting in this truly inspirational story, ‘The Sapphires.’
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From slave to leader
Peter Coppin’s epic and remarkable story is masterfully told in his updated memoir – ‘Kangkushot: Life of Nyamal Lawman’.
Flashback: Deadly Sounds Episode 616 – Karla Grant
When we spoke to the presenter of SBS’ Living Black, Karla Grant, back in 2006 the show had just got a prime time slot.
The Magic Hour
The lesser known fairy tale characters are in the limelight in Ursula Yovich’s one-woman show.
It’s NAIDOC at NITV
NITV will be bringing an exciting schedule of programming to the screens to coincide with NAIDOC week.
Accolades for Pecan Summer
Pecan Summer is framed by tens of thousands of years of culture and chronicles 70 years of dispossession.
Extra shows for Patyegarang
Following a hugely successful opening, Bangarra Dance Theatre has announced six new shows.
Behind the scenes on Thursday Island
Twelve Torres Strait Islander people have received a huge opportunity to write, cast and direct their own short films.
Leah Purcell wins Balnaves award
Hopefully, the award will give Leah the opportunity to keep telling stories from an Indigenous perspective.
Stories of the world
The 61st Sydney Film Festival kicked off on Wednesday, presenting over 180 films and welcoming over 100 filmmaker guests.
Flashback: Deadly Sounds Episode 418 – Deb Mailman
Before Deb Mailman was a star in the hit movie ‘The Sapphires’ she was Kelly Lewis in the immensely popular Australian drama ‘The Secret Life of Us’.
Deadly Sounds Episode 1031 – Stephen Page
Bangarra Dance Theatre’s Stephen Page talks about the evolution of the nations leading Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performing arts organisation.
Alick Tipoti
This talented and award-winning visual artist always had a strong sense that the world of art was where he was meant to be
NITV: From the Western Frontier
A new partnership will provide Indigenous Western Australian filmmakers an opportunity to showcase extraordinary stories on national television
A Most Peculiar Act: Marie’s next chapter
A new book by award-winning author, Marie Munkara, which is a fictitious – yet not so farfetched – look into the Aboriginal Protection Acts of the early 20th century
Artistic perspective on 1770
A new national art exhibition that uses Indigenous and non-Indigenous perspectives to reimagine the encounter between the First Fleet and Aboriginal people in 1770
‘Walking together as one mob’
Deadly Award finalist Jandamarra Cadd has put together the largest ever collection of his works to be exhibited
Flashback: Bush Blossom
Music, mayhem and magic – a children’s classic is brought to life on the stage, with one of our favourite stars shining in a leading role
Caressa’s passion for fashion
Will 2014, the 20th year of the Deadlys, be Caressa Sengstock’s lucky year?
Belvoir play, an honest look at grief and loss
Brothers Wreck – a dramatised twist on suicide, not from the victim’s perspective but the struggles of those left to cope
Art awards open for entries
More than $50,000 in prizes are available through the Awards program which is open to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders
Deadly Sounds Episode 1027 – Jon Bell
In this week’s episode of Deadly Sounds we speak to writer of the renowned series’ Redfern Now and The Gods of Wheat Street, Jon Bell
Move It Mob Style at the Logies
“To be a finalist at the Logies is a huge honour – it meant that we are up there and considered one of the best children’s programs in the country”
Read previous The Arts stories from our archives: