Culture

Yes, that’s right, The Pitt is already back on our screens with season two. Here’s what else our Screen Queen Clare Rigden is watching this week, including Goolagong, Girl Taken, His & Hers and Beast Games.

From WAAPA graduate to Grand Slam champion: How an uncanny resemblance led WA’s Lila McGuire to immerse herself in training and archival footage to nail the on-court grace of a sporting great in Goolagong.

After breaking the internet with I’m Glad My Mom Died, Jennette McCurdy returns with her debut novel, while translated fiction and memoirs dominate the list of next year’s most anticipated reads.

Here’s what we’re watching this week on TV, including Goolagong, The People We Meet on Vacation, the new season of The Pitt and Muster Dogs: Where Are They Now.

After decades in the spotlight, Brooke Satchwell brings the full, complex depth of her life experience to her latest role as a grieving woman seeking connection in Stan’s emotional new series Dear Life.

Hollywood star Tommy Lee Jones’ daughter has been found dead in a hotel room on New Year’s Day. 

She grew up making YouTube videos but now, at just 18-years-old, this young star has started an OnlyFans account.

MTV has turned off its remaining 24-hour music channels, marking the end of an era in television.

A top ten list of buzzy phrases to discard in 2026 includes social media slang and previously blacklisted terms that have managed to survive for decades.

Jackman’s new biopic has sparked a furious response from family members.

From Sydney Sweeney and Hugh Jackman to space travel, we just don’t love them as much anymore. Soz.

There are action blockbusters, sophisticated adult dramas and a farcical comedy that was the best time you could’ve had in a cinema this year. How many of these did you catch this year?

Cast your mind back to the most viral and bizarre internet jokes of the year. From Chicken Jockey to Jet2 Holiday, we bring you the inescapable sound bites of 2025.

Get thee to a cinema because there are some exciting movies coming in 2026 featuring big names, and made by some of the greatest living filmmakers including Steven Spielberg, Christopher Nolan and Greta Gerwig.

The actor announced in April he had been diagnosed with ALS, the most common form of motor neurone disease.