Paul Dalgarno

Paul Dalgarno is author of the novels A Country of Eternal Light (2023) and Poly (2020); the memoir And You May Find Yourself (2015); and the creative non-fiction book Prudish Nation (2023). He was formerly Deputy Editor of The Conversation and joined ScreenHub as Managing Editor in 2022. X: @pauldalgarno. Insta: @dalgarnowrites

Paul's Latest Articles

Opinions & Analysis

Alone Australia – meet the SBS survivalists doing it tough in Tasmania

Ten survivalists head into the wilds of Western Tassie with big dreams but, ultimately, there can be only one.

Features

The Big Lebowski: 25 facts on its 25th anniversary

Since rolling into our lives on 6 March 1998, The Big Lebowski has seen some strikes and gutters, ups and…

Q&A

Elvis: sound designer Wayne Pashley on working with Baz Luhrmann

The Oscar-nominated sound designer for Elvis discusses his work with Baz Luhrmann and other directors.

Opinions & Analysis

Valentine's Day films to watch right now – whatever your mood

A handpicked selection of films, whether you're a hopeless romantic or someone who feels that romance is hopeless.

Features

Australian TV drama and comedy in 2023: most anticipated

From Boy Swallows Universe, to Ten Pound Poms, to Aunty Donna's Coffee Cafe, here are some of the local shows…

A message from the ScreenHub editor

Thanks for sticking with us. Here's what I've learnt, and what's been most popular with readers, in my first year…

Opinions & Analysis

Tim Minchin is BACK in a big way

Minchin's return to stage after a seven-year hiatus is captured beautifully in BACK, as are all the laughs, gasps and…

Opinions & Analysis

War films worth watching this Remembrance Day

Wars are sold on the notion of heroism but powered by a tragic and often meaningless loss of life, as…

Features

Best film and TV podcasts in Australia

Love movies, streaming, classic film, reviews, actors' stories and, um, Steven Seagal? Get your ears round this lot!

Ultraviolent Terrifier 2 horror movie given gore warning in Australia

With reports of US audiences passing out and puking into their popcorn, it's no wonder the classification board is nervous.

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