Aphelion trailer
Dead Man's Wire Trailer
The Chronology of Water Trailer
Things are rolling out for the 2026 fest and film reviews appearingfor our films in media around the country. If you're trying to make up your mind, and don't belive what we're saying about how good these works are, these opinions from the experts specific to Rev 2026 might tip you over the edge:
Dean Francis' ripper gay themed film noir Body Blow gets a craking review in Filmink...and rightly so. Here's the review.
Cover Up, a great local documentary, is "an intimate and hopeful portrait of healing, identity and the transformative power of tattoo art". Filmink gives it a great wrap here. See the film in on a great bill with the feature documentary Closure.
Filmink has a great interview with Kirsten Stewart on her film The Chronology of Water. They say "If ever there was a perfect topic for former child star Kristen Stewart, 35, to choose as her directorial debut, it would be Lidia Yuknavitch’s poignant memoir The Chronology of Water". Read the full interview here.
Cinema Australia produces a cracking interview with director of Mockbuster director Anthonty Frith. The mag says: "Anthony Frith’s Mockbuster, one of the most unforgettable and enjoyable documentaries made in Australia in recent years". Hear the full podcast here.
Weekend Notes has given the fantastic documentary, Hex, a pretty good wrap saying "it absolutely delivered!". If you're into music of the harder kind, it's a ripper! Read it here.
Aphelion review in Filmink - "Might want to buckle up for this one"...Read the full review here. Our opinion - this film is the real thing.
Out in Perth give us a look at their most anticipated films and keenly observe that "this year’s program embraces risk and adventure for audiences and Perth’s creative community." Read the full overview here.
Variety Magazine provides a cool overview of the festival and really captures the spirit of what we're doing. Read the Article here.
Cinema Australia presents a comprehensive overview of the Australian films we're championing in the program - and there's plenty! Read the piece here.
Filmink as always makes an entertaining review of Lady observing "it’s a film that viewers are unlikely to forget in a hurry, and it offers not only Sian Clifford being terminally delightful, but also the most photogenic raven ever put to screen". Read the review here.