Author: OutInCanberra

All Our Friends is a fist-pumping, pulse-pounding international dance extravaganza where you can catch a festival-grade line-up in an intimate club setting.

Catch live Laidback Luke, Felix Da Housecat, Tiga, Steve Aoki, Proxy live, Joachim Garraud and Sonic C and Felix Cartal plus, exclusively to the Canberra show, Concord Dawn, Klute, Nadastrom, The Aston Shuffle and Skool of Thought.

We also extend a warm welcome to interstate guests Funktrust DJs (Syd), Paqman live (Melb), Lachlan Holland (W’gong) and AKA (W’gong).

It’s been ten years since the box office hit Wog Boy unleashed on the nation, and now Steve and Frank are back with the anticipated sequel, an island full of ethnic skewed laughs in The Kings of Mykonos: Wog Boy 2.

The sequel follows Steve all the way to the Greek island of Mykonos where he travels with Frank to cash in on a lucrative family inheritance. The pair realise it’s not as straight forward as it seemed and soon discover the real meaning of ‘Greek-onomics.’

Old favourites step to the background to make way for a string of equally hilarious new ‘wogs.’

The Secret In Their Eyes (Argentina) – Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Language Film 2010, written and directed by Juan José Campanella (El hijo de la novia (Son of the Bride).

When criminal court investigator Benjamin Espósito (Darin) retires, he decides to write a novel based the case he never forgot, the twenty-five year old brutal rape-murder of a beautiful twenty-three year old woman.

Welcome to the Melbourne underworld, where tensions are building between dangerous criminals and equally dangerous police. It‟s the Wild West, played out on the city’s streets.

Armed robber Pope Cody (Ben Mendelsohn) is in hiding, on the run from a gang of renegade detectives who want him dead. His business partner and best friend, Barry ‘Baz’ Brown (Joel Edgerton), wants out of the game, recognising that their days of old-school banditry are all but over.

Poorly timed stage dives, fire alarms, and a mass evacuation did little to dampen the spirits of the crowd at the Make Poverty History concert. Held in the refectory at the University of Canberra, it was a night of fine music and fine dancing.

With a packed line-up playing from six o’clock through to ten-thirty, the crowd were in great spirits to support such a worthy cause. The concert aimed to raise awareness for poverty stricken countries and involve more people in the fight to end global poverty.