Silence around atrocity hard to believe
By Sam RyanHard to Believe is a film that seeks to bring global attention to a massive human rights issue being ignored the world over.
Review – Page 4
Breaking the silence
By Christie-Anna OzorioBaulkham Hills African Ladies Troupe lingers at the edge of your consciousness for weeks and months after you watch it.
Telling stories that could never be spoken
By Sam RyanSam Ryan reviews ‘Siblings’ by Kate Strohm.
Delving beyond the politicised asylum seeker debate
By Samaya BoromMore to the Story expertly weaves together conversations with refugees with the historical and socio-political backdrops that have forced them to flee.
Young Australians agitating for change
By Rob GilchristGeneration Less by Jennifer Rayner sets out to dispel the myths that underpin under-35s, their habits and their whinging.
A study in toxic masculinity
By Christie-Anna OzorioA Murder Without Motive is a true crime story that deserves everyone’s attention.
Right Now’s top 7 MIFF picks
With a raft of thought-provoking films and documentaries on offer at the 2016 Melbourne International Film Festival, we present our top social justice-focused picks.
What it means to be a refugee in Australia
By Samaya BoromPictures in my Heart is a collection of memories and hopes representative of the initial shared refugee experience.
Do we have what it takes to feed an expanding planet?
By Pia WhiteThe End of Plenty is a comprehensive and affecting exploration of the complexities of meeting the most basic need of the 7.4 billion people on the planet – the need for food.
On the frontlines of global crises
By Georgia KartasNine Million Lives presents real-life stories taking place in some of the most challenging circumstances imaginable.
Choosing between Labor and the Greens
By Stephanie GriffinHow to Vote Progressive in Australia is a useful tool for any progressive voter struggling to navigate the quagmire of left-wing politics.
Laughing in the face of adversity
By Heath ChamerskiThere’s a refreshing humbleness and self-effacing air about Yassmin Abdel-Magied’s upbeat, effortlessly inspiring memoir.