Film review: The Hangover Part II
The Hangover Part II is constrained by design, being forced to replicate the structure of the first Hangover film. However, George Galanis says Part II is still funny and worth the ride.
The Hangover Part II is constrained by design, being forced to replicate the structure of the first Hangover film. However, George Galanis says Part II is still funny and worth the ride.
Charles Happell, founder of sports website BackPageLead talks with George Galanis about journalism, online publishing and the future of the print media for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
Buried deep in a trial transcript waiting for a jury’s verdict, The Age’s Supreme Court reporter Andrea Petrie discusses murder, death threats and journalism with George Galanis for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
The Hangover Part II is constrained by design, being forced to replicate the structure of the first Hangover film. However, George Galanis says Part II is still funny and worth the ride.
Charles Happell, founder of sports website BackPageLead talks with George Galanis about journalism, online publishing and the future of the print media for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
Buried deep in a trial transcript waiting for a jury’s verdict, The Age’s Supreme Court reporter Andrea Petrie discusses murder, death threats and journalism with George Galanis for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
Horrible Bosses is an entertaining and at times laugh-out-loud comedy that has enough funny moments to make it a movie to watch, says George Galanis.
The Hangover Part II is constrained by design, being forced to replicate the structure of the first Hangover film. However, George Galanis says Part II is still funny and worth the ride.
Charles Happell, founder of sports website BackPageLead talks with George Galanis about journalism, online publishing and the future of the print media for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
Buried deep in a trial transcript waiting for a jury’s verdict, The Age’s Supreme Court reporter Andrea Petrie discusses murder, death threats and journalism with George Galanis for our ‘Working Journalist’ project.
What happens when the star won’t be interviewed? A 1966 profile of Frank Sinatra changed journalism forever, says George Galanis in this selection for our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
Punk might be hard to define, but it’s more than just a musical genre, and its legacy is both intriguing and enduring, says George Galanis.
George Galanis delivers a very interesting morality tale – the morally ambiguous story of the execution of infamous prisoner #C29300 at San Quentin State Prison back in 2005.
The Ramones were a genre-defining punk band that polarised the music world. But love ’em or hate ’em, you can’t deny they made their mark. George Galanis gives the myth some shock treatment.
The Chelsea Hotel is a counter-culture icon and has housed everyone from Jack Kerouac to Bob Dylan throughout its notorious history. George Galanis takes a look at the history book.
Fixed gear cycling — no breaks or gears — has become the latest craze in global cities. What’s next? No seats or wheels? George Galanis breaks it down.
Is it the hum of the engine, or the rush of the ride? George Galanis explores the obsession with doughnuts, burnouts and complete disreguard for the law.
The days of uninhibited brutality are over. George Galanis delves into the disciplined and athletic world of the modern MMA fighter.