The story of the state's oldest colonial shipwreck is being re-imagined in a museum exhibit that allows history buffs to see it through the eyes of divers, as well as visitors on board while it was still intact in 1837.
The Fantastic Four franchise has had a chequered history. It's back with Pedro Pascal at the helm
The Fantastic Four franchise has met with some speed bumps in the past. But it's back, with Marvel announcing who will star in the new film due out in July 2025.
Photo shows Pedro Pascall dressed casually in a black jacket with white shirt, curly brown hair, moustache, beardBehind the drawing board of The Phantom comic book.
It's not a skull cave, but rather a suburban home in Bundaberg, where comic book hero The Phantom comes to life. Illustrator Shane Foley takes you into his world.
Has Video Duration: 1 minute 51 seconds.For 60 years, X-Men comics have tackled themes of racism, homophobia, anti-Semitism and more
While Batman fought the Joker, the X-Men were fighting prejudice. And while they've haven't always done it perfectly, fans say X-Men comics have been a place "where anyone can see themselves".
Photo shows A drawing of dozens of superheroesAustralian author tells Dreamtime stories through comics
An Australian author is hoping to take the likes of Marvel and DC with a new superhero universe telling the stories on First Nations people.
Has Video Duration: 1 minute 39 seconds.'Let the best books rise to the surface': How the Stella chose its most diverse shortlist yet
Earlier this month, a key commentator said the issue of women writers "not being taken seriously in this country" was "solved", and credited the Stella Prize. But Stella’s co-CEO disagrees.
Photo shows A stack of six books, carefully arranged. They are of different widths and colours, including pink and turquoise.$80,000 national literary prize won by book about a boy's relationship with his opinionated aunts
Nicolas Rothwell has won the Prime Minister's Literary Award for fiction, beating out strong contenders in Hannah Kent and Tony Birch.
Photo shows A middle-aged white man with short brown hair wears a denim jacket and a spotted black and white scarf leaning against a wall.Guardians of the Galaxy director to jointly lead DC Studios for Warner Bros
James Gunn and Peter Safran have been appointed as co-chairmen and CEOs of the newly formed DC Studios in an effort to develop a long-term plan for DC Comics heros such as Batman and Superman on the screen.
Photo shows Two separate images show two men, one with white hair and glasses and one with brown hair. Both headshots.60 years of Spider-Man, Marvel's most relatable superhero
Spider-Man was initially rejected by Marvel for the very reasons that have made him the comic book powerhouse's greatest character for the past 60 years.
Brisbane's first full scale Comic-Con post COVID welcomes influx of new cosplayers
Brisbane's convention centre is swarming with pirates, elves, and stormtroopers this weekend as part of the first full-scale OZ Comic-Con since COVID, and it's brought with it an influx of new cosplayers.
Photo shows Someone in a chewbacca constume in a wheelchair.Batman's car is on show — but will you see it at the supermarket?
Batman might fight crime by night, but by day he's still got to collect his groceries — and this Adelaide incarnation of the superhero is hoping to do that in his replica Batmobile.
Photo shows Batman enthusiast and impersonator Rino D'Alfonso with his replica of the batmobile.Cosplay and swordplay galore at Canberra's first-ever Comic-Con
Pop culture lovers from across the Australian Capital Territory congregated at Exhibition Park for the weekend-long event.
Last laugh for funny pages as News Corp's comic strip cull catches artists by surprise
The tradition of leafing through a newspaper to get to the comic strips is about to become a thing of the past for News Corp Australia's readers.
Photo shows A portrait of Cathy Wilcox at at the Museum of Australian Democracy.We're entering a golden age of diversity in storytelling — with graphic novels leading the way
Once dismissed by elites, comic books and graphic novels are changing the way we define literature — and are an excellent gateway drug for unenthusiastic readers.
Photo shows A cartoon tribe on an island.