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

News

Kyas Hepworth named Head of Screen NSW

Hepworth will 'continue to support screen stories and practitioners as well as promote the state for productions, big and small'.

News

Very Short Film Festival announces very short shortlist

The winners, who receive mentorship from filmmakers Justin Kurzel and Leah Purcell, will be announced later this month.

Features

20 Instagram accounts film and cinema lovers should follow

From mise-en-scène to colour palettes to dialogue, there's an Instagram account for movie lovers of all kinds.

News

Geeta director Emma Macey-Storch wins Australia's newest film award

Geeta follows mother-of-three Geeta Mahor, an acid-attack survivor who now campaigns for law and justice reform around domestic violence.

Q&A

Sheldon Riley, Australia's Eurovision hope: 'I don't get nervous'

Representing Australia in Eurovision was in Sheldon Riley's five-year plan – next stop: this week's finals in Turin.

Features

Kath and Kim: five best moments as we adieu Chateau Kath

As the home from the comedy classic gets bulldozed, we count down five of the best scenes from the iconic…

News

Kylie and Jason Donovan return to Neighbours

Scott and Charlene are coming back to Ramsay Street (just don't tell them about property prices in 2022).

News

$1 billion Australian Stories Fund pledged by the Greens

Australian stories on our screens are essential, says Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young.

Features

Want to be a film producer? Meet Maggie Miles

The Paper Planes and Van Diemen's Land producer says: 'It’s just tenacity.'

Whatchya lighting there, McLane, an Easter candle? Image: Twentieth Century Fox.
Features

Easter films for (avoiding) the family

Nothing says enforced family time like staring at a screen for a few hours without making eye-contact. Let us help…

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