COMMERCIAL INTEGRATION OPPORTUNITY - Domain · The Camberwell Chorale will present two choral ......
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MEET TALK EAT DRINK LIVE PROPERTY LEARN STAY WIN COMMERCIAL INTEGRATION OPPORTUNITY GOING OUT PLAY THE WEEKLY REVIEW The Weekly Review celebrates the best of Melbourne: the people, the cafés, the arts, the schools, what’s on, and the very best in property – all geographically aligned with our nine urban footprints. The tailored editorial enables unique integration and branded content opportunities, allowing advertisers to connect with readers at a local or network level in a premium environment. THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU … (GOING OUT) If you have the hottest hyper-local event in town and you want Melburnians to add it to their social calendar, book a place in This Week Make Sure You … Going out is featured on a double-page spread at the front of the book that captures what’s happening in your neighbourhood. This Week Make Sure You … is the definitive Melburnian culture vulture’s guide to going out. Your product will also be featured across our key online and social channels with links to your brand campaign hashtag or direct to buy online, book a test drive or capture leads. 12 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 19, 2015 THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT WITH MYKE BARTLETT WATCH \ A SPACEMAN’S VIEW OF THE PLANET C ommander Chris Hadfield is hogging all the childhood dreams. Having already been astronaut, he’s about to begin a late-life career as a rock star. is will be no surprise if you’re one of the countless millions who watched his cover of David Bowie’s Space Oddity, recorded during Chris six-month stay on the International Space Station (ISS). An album will be released in October, but in the meantime Chris is orbiting Australia (at a lower altitude than usual) to share a few life lessons. He says this opportunity to inspire is a responsibility that comes with being an astronaut. “I was trusted to do something extremely difficult and dangerous, but at the same time it’s a huge privilege to be able to leave Earth and live on a space station,” he says. “I shouldn’t just keep it to myself.” It was footage of the Apollo missions that inspired him, as a 10-year-old, to reach for the stars. (“It was a realisation that impossible things actually do come true.”) He’s grateful for new technological developments that make it easier to share the reality of living in space. But the lessons he’ll be sharing aren’t merely intended to inspire future astronauts. “e life of an astronaut is just like the rest of life, but exaggerated,” Chris says. “e consequence of making a small mistake is death, so how do you deal with that? What sort of person do you have to turn yourself into?” He talks about the importance of detaching fear from a sense of danger, as well as the difficulties in recovering from a magnificent life experience (such as his famous spacewalk through the Southern Lights). Drawing on his time as a test pilot, he also offers some advice on dealing with unfamiliar, potentially hazardous situations. “I aim to be a zero. What I’m trying to do is come in and not be a negative and give myself time to really understand what’s going on. It doesn’t work if the building is on fire because then you have to act now. But the building is hardly ever on fire.” ● [email protected] » Chris Hadfield will be in conversation with Ray Martin at Palais eatre, August 20, $70-$172, www.palaistheatre.net.au » An extended version of this interview is available online. WATCH \ Feet Up, the first single from Chris Hadfield’s Space Sessions LP (NASA \ NEWSMAKERS) MUSIC JAZZ PARTY Kew Court House presents Jazz Party, a seven-piece outfit of Melbourne’s finest musicians. Founder and saxophonist Darcy McNulty leads the high-energy band in a mix of hot jazz, jump blues, boogie, rhythm and blues straight out of New Orleans. Other regulars in Jazz Party include vocalist and pianist Hue Blanes, bassist Jules Pascoe and guitarist Aleister Campbell. ■August 28, 7pm. Kew Court House, 188 High Street, Kew. Cost: $15. Inquiries: 9278 4770 or www.kewcourthouse.com.au TIMETO REMEMBER The Camberwell Chorale will present two choral works in recognition of the centenary of World War I. The chorale will perform mesmerising renditions of Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Dona Nobis Pacem( m m Grant us Peace) and Michael Easton’s Unsung Heroes. The night will be a time to remember the sacrifices made by the men and women who died in the conflict. ■August 23, 2.30pm. Hawthorn Arts Centre, 360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn. Cost: $40 full, $35 concession. Inquiries: 9278 4770 or hawthornartscentre.com.au GOING OUT WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? To be considered for a listing email \ goingoutSTB@theweeklyreview.com.au (SUPPLIED) IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD EXHIBITION ED Melbourne Artist Colin Palethorpe is inspired by the Australian landscape to create stunning watercolours intertwined with images of foxes, birds, rabbits and other elements taken from historic sources that convey Australia during early settlement. In this series of 29 works, he focuses on distinctly colonial views, using watercolours to depict settlers’ cottages and their natural environment. ■Until August 22, Wednesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm. Firestation Print Studio, 2 Willis Street, Armadale. Cost: Free. Inquiries: 9509 1782 or www.firestationprintstudio.com.au DARCY McNULTY GREVILLE PROJECTIONS FESTIVAL GREVILLEPROJECTIONS The team behind the Gertrude Street Projection Festival will travel south this winter to light up the nooks and crannies of one of Prahran’s favourite streets. An array of artists, including Yandell Walton, Freya Pitt and Lucas Davidson, will light up the night with their awe-inspiring moving projections. ■August 21-22, 5.30-10pm. Greville Street, Prahran. Cost: Free. Inquiries: 8290 1333 or glowfestival.com.au PARTY GLOW BLOCKPA K K RTY Glow Block Party is part of the city of Stonnington’s Glow Winter Arts Festival, the all-ages, drug and alcohol-free party will feature DJs, a free photo booth, free glow sticks, mix-tape giveaways, and an amazing light show. Wear white on the night to fully experience the light show and atmosphere and be in the running to win best-dressed. ■August 21, 7pm. Functions on Chapel, 255a Chapel Street, Prahran. Cost: $10 (presale, $15 at the door). Inquiries: 8290 7020 or glowfestival.com.au ● COMPILEDBYJEMIMAHCLEGG AUGUST 19, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13 ROB THOMAS: VERONICA MARS TO IZOMBIE, MELBOURNE TOWN HALL, AUGUST 20, $22/$19, MWF.COM.AU FILM IRRATIONAL MAN Abe Lucas (Joaquin Phoenix) is a drunken philosophy professor whose legendary ire has long since extinguished. Even the unlikely attentions of ingenue Jill (Emma Stone) can’t rouse him. All that changes when some restaurant eavesdropping sets Abe on a murderous, if morally driven, path. Woody Allen’s latest makes light entertainment out of an existential crisis, neither as funny nor as dramatic as it should be. Joaquin provides welcome gravity, but Woody already told this tale much better inMatch Point. ■Opens August 20, rated CTC, 96 minutes, sonyclassics.com/irrationalman/ DANCE PICNIC Melbourne theatre company KAGE dance around the role and responsibilities of artists in this world premiere. Scripted by Marieke Hardy, PICNICis a surreal work C C of physical theatre incorporating slapstick, magic, jokes and athletic choreography. The company’s creative director Gerard Van Dyck – who is both creator and performer – describes it as a personal, political and physical poem, born from his desire to understand why the arts aren’t taken seriously in Australia. ■fortyfivedownstairs, August 18-30, $15-$35, fortyfivedownstairs.com/events/picnic/ HOT TIX ● ORRY-KELLY: DRESSING HOLLYWOOD REVIEW ● SOUTHPAW REVIEW FESTIVAL MELBOURNE WRITERS FESTIVAL Writers are an antisocial bunch, so it can take a festival to lure them into the daylight. MWF has certainly lured out a stellar unch this year. Alongside local stars such as Emily Bitto and Graeme Simsion (the latter will be talking about Aussie bestsellers), the estival has imported big-hitters including Will Self and Naomi Klein. Red Dog author Louis de g g Bernières will open proceedings this Thursday ight, but I’m hanging out for Jon Ronson’s talk n Shame Culture. ■August 20-30, mwf.com.au PLAY ANTIGONE The personal and the political collide in this new reworking of Sophocles’s tragedy. Emily Milledge’s Antigone is a woman orbidden by her community leaders to grieve. When she rebels, Antigone is presented with stark choice: conformity or exile. Written by ane Montgomery Griffiths, who previously ollaborated with director Marion Potts on Sappho … in 9 fragments and s s Wild Surmise, his world premiere adaptation tests the binds etween our personal identities and the society hat defines us. ■Merlyn Theatre, Malthouse, August 21-September 13, $35-$65, malthousetheatre.com.au ● BURLESQUE LORY L A EVOLU CI ÓN Over the past 11 years, Finucane & Smith’s Glory Box has become something x x of a weird and wonderful Melbourne institution. Now the burlesque bonanza is about to up sticks and leave town for good (or indefinitely, at least). This final season again brings together some of Australia’s most dazzling female performers, with 11 new acts and four new artists. Fans will know to expect a wicked mix of circus, cabaret and performance art, while the curious should use this last chance to Melba Spiegeltent, Collingwood, August 20-September 13, www.finucaneandsmith.com WATCH Utopia \ ABC1, Wednesday August 19, 9pm www.abc.net.au/tv/programs/ utopia ese are tricky times for satirists. While the first season of Utopiadrew a sharp and savvy portrait of Australian politics, it was a hard task to make their politicians appear more comical and ridiculous than those currently running the country. Just as e Daily Showhas long been w w America’s most trusted news source, comedy like this oſten feels closer to the truth behind power than more straight-faced analysis. ● ONLINE \ Take a sneak peek at season two READ Sister Noon by Karen Joy Fowler (Profile Books) www.allenandunwin.com Bewitching and occasionally baffling, this tale of lies and legendary women evokes the richly drawn world of Michael Chabon’s e Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay. Lizzie Hayes is a dull woman who has learnt to keep her romantic notions quiet. Mrs Pleasant – or Madame Christophe or Ellen Smith, depending on whom you ask – is anything but quiet. A lush and surprising read. ONLINE \ Interview with Karen Joy Fowler \ \ ● HEAR e Basics \ e Age of Entitlement (e ree Basics) www.thebasics.com.au Anger never sounded this much fun. e first LP in six years from the Melbourne trio (Kris Schroeder, Tim Heath and Gotye’s Wally De Backer) rages against our nation’s politicians, news media and general apathy. Time Poor and Whatever Happened To e Working Class? are Billy Bragg-esque polemics. But even this doom and gloom is delivered in a jaunty, irresistible mix of pop, punk and folk. ● ONLINE \ Hear the new single \ \ Roundabout SEE e Wire: e Complete Series Blu-ray (Roadshow) roadshow.com.au It scarcely needs mentioning that HBO drama e Wire is one of the most e e important, and highly regarded, TV series of the past 20 years. Which makes it hard for this television obsessive to admit that I never watched it. is long-awaited Blu-ray release has given me the excuse to make amends and, yes, it’s just as addictive and gut-punchingly brilliant as everyone said. Despite being originally shot in boxy 4:3, the series has been completely rebuilt in widescreen and looks stunning. ●MB (BLUEMURDERSTUDIOS) THE BASICS UTOPIA \ ROB SITCH WIN VINYL LPS We have two vinyl LPs of The Basics The Age of Entitlement to be won. Go to www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions and leave a comment identifying the British singer named in our review of the album. Closes midnight Sunday, August 23. WIN! STAYING IN Source: 1. Circulation numbers audited by AMAA Independent auditors. Source: 2. Google Analytics, May 2016. 620,000+ 536,000+ 30,000+ MAGAZINE ONLINE SOCIAL CIRCULATION FOLLOWERS PAGE VIEWS per month 1 2
Transcript of COMMERCIAL INTEGRATION OPPORTUNITY - Domain · The Camberwell Chorale will present two choral ......
M E E T TA L K E AT D R I N K L I V E P R O P E R T Y L E A R N S TAY W I N
CO M M E RC I A L I N T E G R AT I O N O PP ORT U N I T Y
G O I N G O U T
P L AY
THE WEEKLY REVIEW The Weekly Review celebrates the best of Melbourne: the people, the cafés, the arts, the schools, what’s on, and the very best in property – all geographically aligned with our nine urban footprints.
The tailored editorial enables unique integration and branded content opportunities, allowing advertisers to connect with readers at a local or network level in a premium environment.
THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU … (GOING OUT)If you have the hottest hyper-local event in town and you want Melburnians to add it to their social calendar, book a place in This Week Make Sure You …
Going out is featured on a double-page spread at the front of the book that captures what’s happening in your neighbourhood. This Week Make Sure You … is the definitive Melburnian culture vulture’s guide to going out.
Your product will also be featured across our key online and social channels with links to your brand campaign hashtag or direct to buy online, book a test drive or capture leads.
12 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ AUGUST 19, 2015
THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOUTHE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT WITH MYKE BARTLETT
WAT C H \ A S PA C E M A N ’ S V I E W O F T H E P L A N E T
Commander Chris Had�eld is hogging all the childhood dreams. Having already been astronaut, he’s about to begin a late-life career as a
rock star. �is will be no surprise if you’re one of the countless millions who watched his cover of David Bowie’s Space Oddity, recorded during Chris six-month stay on the International Space Station (ISS).
An album will be released in October, but in the meantime Chris is orbiting
Australia (at a lower altitude than usual) to share a few life lessons. He says this opportunity to inspire is a responsibility that comes with being an astronaut.
“I was trusted to do something extremely di�cult and dangerous, but at the same time it’s a huge privilege to be able to leave Earth and live on a space station,” he says. “I shouldn’t just keep it to myself.”
It was footage of the Apollo missions that inspired him, as a 10-year-old, to
reach for the stars. (“It was a realisation that impossible things actually do come true.”) He’s grateful for new technological developments that make it easier to share the reality of living in space. But the lessons he’ll be sharing aren’t merely intended to inspire future astronauts.
“�e life of an astronaut is just like the rest of life, but exaggerated,” Chris says. “�e consequence of making a small mistake is death, so how do you deal with
that? What sort of person do you have to turn yourself into?”
He talks about the importance of detaching fear from a sense of danger, as well as the di�culties in recovering from a magni�cent life experience (such as his famous spacewalk through the Southern Lights). Drawing on his time as a test pilot, he also o�ers some advice on dealing with unfamiliar, potentially hazardous situations.
“I aim to be a zero. What I’m trying to do is come in and not be a negative and give myself time to really understand what’s going on. It doesn’t work if the building is on �re because then you have to act now. But the building is hardly ever on �re.” ●
» Chris Had�eld will be in conversation with Ray Martin at Palais �eatre, August 20, $70-$172, www.palaistheatre.net.au
» An extended version of this interview is available online.
WATCH \ Feet Up, the �rst single from Chris Had�eld’s Space Sessions LP
(N
ASA
\ NEW
SMAK
ERS)
MUSIC
JAZZ PARTY Kew Court House presents Jazz Party, a seven-piece out�t of Melbourne’s �nest musicians. Founder and saxophonist Darcy McNulty leads the high-energy band in a mix of hot jazz, jump blues, boogie, rhythm and blues straight out of New Orleans. Other regulars in Jazz Party include vocalist and pianist Hue Blanes, bassist Jules Pascoe and guitarist Aleister Campbell.■ August 28, 7pm. Kew Court House, 188 High Street, Kew. Cost: $15. Inquiries: 9278 4770 or www.kewcourthouse.com.au
TIME TO REMEMBERThe Camberwell Chorale will present two choral works in recognition of the centenary of World War I. The chorale will perform mesmerising renditions of Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Dona Nobis Pacem (Nobis Pacem (Nobis Pacem Grant us Peace) and Michael Easton’s Unsung Heroes. The night will be a time to remember the sacri�ces made by the men and women who died in the con�ict.■ August 23, 2.30pm. Hawthorn Arts Centre, 360 Burwood Road, Hawthorn. Cost: $40 full, $35 concession. Inquiries: 9278 4770 or hawthornartscentre.com.au
GOING OUT
WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? To be considered for a listing email \[email protected]
(SU
PPLI
ED
)
I N Y O U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D
EXHIBITION
JUXTAPOSEDMelbourne Artist Colin Palethorpe is inspired by the Australian landscape to create stunning watercolours intertwined with images of foxes, birds, rabbits and other elements taken from historic sources that convey Australia during early settlement. In this series of 29 works, he focuses on distinctly colonial views, using watercolours to depict settlers’ cottages and their natural environment.■ Until August 22, Wednesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm. Firestation Print Studio, 2 Willis Street, Armadale. Cost: Free. Inquiries: 9509 1782 or www.�restationprintstudio.com.auDARCY McNULTY
GREVILLE PROJECTIONS
FESTIVAL
GREVILLE PROJECTIONS The team behind the Gertrude Street Projection Festival will travel south this winter to light up the nooks and crannies of one of Prahran’s favourite streets. An array of artists, including Yandell Walton, Freya Pitt and Lucas Davidson, will light up the night with their awe-inspiring moving projections. ■ August 21-22, 5.30-10pm. Greville Street, Prahran. Cost:
Free. Inquiries: 8290 1333 or glowfestival.com.au
PARTY
GLOW BLOCK PAK PAK RTY Glow Block Party is part of the city of Stonnington’s Glow Winter Arts Festival, the all-ages, drug and alcohol-free party will feature DJs, a free photo booth, free glow sticks, mix-tape giveaways, and an amazing light show. Wear white on the night to fully experience the light show and atmosphere and be in the running to win best-dressed. ■ August 21, 7pm. Functions on Chapel, 255a Chapel Street, Prahran. Cost: $10 (presale, $15 at the door). Inquiries: 8290 7020 or glowfestival.com.au ●
COMPILED BY JEMIMAH CLEGG
AUGUST 19, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13
ROB THOMAS: VERONICA MARS TO IZOMBIE, MELBOURNE TOWN HALL, AUGUST 20, $22/$19, MWF.COM.AU
FILM
IRRATIONAL MANAbe Lucas (Joaquin Phoenix) is a drunken philosophy professor whose legendary ire has long since extinguished. Even the
unlikely attentions of ingenue Jill (Emma Stone) can’t rouse him. All that changes when some restaurant eavesdropping sets Abe on a murderous, if morally driven, path. Woody Allen’s latest makes light entertainment out of an existential crisis, neither as funny nor as dramatic as it should be. Joaquin provides welcome gravity, but Woody already told this tale much better in Match Point.■ Opens August 20, rated CTC, 96 minutes, sonyclassics.com/irrationalman/
DANCE
PICNICMelbourne theatre company KAGE dance around the role and responsibilities of artists in this world premiere. Scripted
by Marieke Hardy, PICNIC is a surreal work PICNIC is a surreal work PICNICof physical theatre incorporating slapstick, magic, jokes and athletic choreography. The company’s creative director Gerard Van Dyck – who is both creator and performer – describes it as a personal, political and physical poem, born from his desire to understand why the arts aren’t taken seriously in Australia.■ forty�vedownstairs, August 18-30, $15-$35, forty�vedownstairs.com/events/picnic/
HOT TIX
● ORRY-KELLY: DRESSING HOLLYWOOD REVIEW
● SOUTHPAW REVIEW
FESTIVAL
MELBOURNE WRITERS FESTIVALWriters are an antisocial bunch, so it can take a festival to lure them into the daylight. MWF has certainly lured out a stellar
bunch this year. Alongside local stars such as Emily Bitto and Graeme Simsion (the latter will be talking about Aussie bestsellers), the festival has imported big-hitters including Will Self and Naomi Klein. Red Dog author Louis de Red Dog author Louis de Red DogBernières will open proceedings this Thursday night, but I’m hanging out for Jon Ronson’s talk on Shame Culture.■ August 20-30, mwf.com.au
PLAY
ANTIGONEThe personal and the political collide in this new reworking of Sophocles’s tragedy. Emily Milledge’s Antigone is a woman
forbidden by her community leaders to grieve. When she rebels, Antigone is presented with a stark choice: conformity or exile. Written by Jane Montgomery Grif�ths, who previously collaborated with director Marion Potts on Sappho … in 9 fragments and Sappho … in 9 fragments and Sappho … in 9 fragments Wild Surmise, this world premiere adaptation tests the binds between our personal identities and the society that de�nes us.■ Merlyn Theatre, Malthouse, August 21-September 13, $35-$65, malthousetheatre.com.au ●
FES
bunch this year. Alongside local stars such as Emily Bitto and Graeme Simsion (the latter will be talking about Aussie bestsellers), the festival has imported big-hitters including Will Self and Naomi Klein.Bernières will open proceedings this Thursday night, but I’m hanging out for Jon Ronson’s talk on Shame Culture.■
forbidden by her community leaders to grieve. When she rebels, Antigone is presented with a stark choice: conformity or exile. Written by Jane Montgomery Grif�ths, who previously collaborated with director Marion Potts on Sappho … in 9 fragmentsthis world premiere adaptation tests the binds between our personal identities and the society that de�nes us.■
August 21-September 13, $35-$65, malthousetheatre.com.au
BURLESQUE
GLORY BOX LA REVOLUCIÓN Over the past 11 years, Finucane & Smith’s Glory Box has become something Box has become something Boxof a weird and wonderful Melbourne institution.Now the burlesque bonanza is about to up sticks and leave town for good (or inde�nitely, at least). This �nal season again brings together some of Australia’s most dazzling female performers, with 11 new acts and four new artists. Fans will know to expect a wicked mix of circus, cabaret and performance art, while the curious should use this last chance to get acquainted.■ Melba Spiegeltent, Collingwood, August 20-September 13, $25-$99, www.�nucaneandsmith.comwww.�nucaneandsmith.com (S
UPPLI
ED
)
WATCH
Utopia \ ABC1, Wednesday August 19, 9pmwww.abc.net.au/tv/programs/utopia
�ese are tricky times for satirists. While the �rst season of Utopia drew a sharp and savvy portrait of Australian politics, it was a hard task to make their politicians appear more comical and ridiculous than those currently running the country. Just as �e Daily Show has long been �e Daily Show has long been �e Daily ShowAmerica’s most trusted news source, comedy like this o�en feels closer to the truth behind power than more straight-faced analysis. ●
ONLINE \ Take a sneak peek at season two
READ
Sister Noon by Karen Joy Fowler (Pro�le Books)www.allenandunwin.com
Bewitching and occasionally ba�ing, this tale of lies and legendary women evokes the richly drawn world of Michael Chabon’s �e Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay. Lizzie Hayes is a dull woman who has and Clay. Lizzie Hayes is a dull woman who has and Claylearnt to keep her romantic notions quiet. Mrs Pleasant – or Madame Christophe or Ellen Smith, depending on whom you ask – is anything but quiet. A lush and surprising read.
ONLINE \ Interview with Karen Joy Fowler \ Interview with Karen Joy Fowler \ ●
HEAR�e Basics \ �e Age of Entitlement (�e �ree Basics)www.thebasics.com.au
Anger never sounded this much fun. �e �rst LP in six years from the Melbourne trio (Kris Schroeder, Tim Heath and Gotye’s Wally De Backer) rages against our nation’s politicians, news media and general apathy. Time Poor and Whatever Happened To �e Working Class? are Billy Bragg-esque polemics. But even this doom and gloom is delivered in a jaunty, irresistible mix of pop, punk and folk. ●
ONLINE \ Hear the new single \ Hear the new single \ Roundabout
SEE
�e Wire: �e Complete Series Blu-ray (Roadshow)roadshow.com.au
It scarcely needs mentioning that HBO drama �e Wire is one of the most �e Wire is one of the most �e Wireimportant, and highly regarded, TV series of the past 20 years. Which makes it hard for this television obsessive to admit that I never watched it. �is long-awaited Blu-ray release has given me the excuse to make amends and, yes, it’s just as addictive and gut-punchingly brilliant as everyone said. Despite being originally shot in boxy 4:3, the series has been completely rebuilt in widescreen and looks stunning. ● MB
�e Basics \ �e Age of Entitlement
(BLU
E M
UR
DER
STU
DIO
S)
THE BASICS
UTOPIA \ ROB SITCH
WIN VINYL LPSWe have two vinyl LPs of The Basics The Age of Entitlement to be won. Go to www.theweeklyreview.com.au/competitions and leave a comment identifying the British singer named in our review of the album. Closes midnight Sunday, August 23.
WIN!
STAY
ING
IN
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