The story of ‘horse whisperer’ Buck Brannaman is a beautifully filmed window into the subculture of horse lovers, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
The new Spielberg film War Horse is overdramatised, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth, but nonetheless it is a moving story of the Great War’s innocent participants: the horses.
Midnight in Paris is Woody Allen’s romanticised expression of love to the city and its dreamy, bohemian streak, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
The story of ‘horse whisperer’ Buck Brannaman is a beautifully filmed window into the subculture of horse lovers, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
The new Spielberg film War Horse is overdramatised, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth, but nonetheless it is a moving story of the Great War’s innocent participants: the horses.
Midnight in Paris is Woody Allen’s romanticised expression of love to the city and its dreamy, bohemian streak, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
A 2010 reflection about embedded journalism by Irish journalist Patrick Cockburn joins our list of the ‘100 articles’ about journalism that every journalist should read.
A reflection about the dangers faced by journalists trying to expose human rights abuses has been chosen by Suzannah Marshall Macbeth to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
The significance of Anzac Day to many Australians need not prevent an ongoing critique of war and of the relevance of the Anzac legend, says Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
Although he died more than 60 years ago, George Orwell’s work remains a signficant influence on journalists. Suzannah Marshall Macbeth nominates this essay to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
’Til Divorce is a tragically comedic look at a disintegrating marriage. Suzannah Marshall Macbeth reviews the first production from Thorny Devil Theatre, now showing as part of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.
As a human rights lawyer and CEO of the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre, Kon is a multi-talented man. Suzannah Marshall Macbeth reviews this hilarious story-telling gig at The Brunswick Green.
On upstart’s politics and current affairs column, Suzannah Marshall Macbeth takes a look at the centenary celebration of International Women’s Day.
The Way Back delves into a dark chapter of human history, following a group of escapees on a 7,000 km journey from a Siberian Gulag to India. It’s a painful landscape, according to Suzannah Marshall Macbeth.
This week we welcome a new editorial team at upstart, all of whom bring very different experiences and enthusiasms to the magazine. We hope you like them. And we want you to pitch your stories to them.
