Anthony Morris

1 month ago | sbs.com.au | Anthony Morris

You might think that in 2025 a series looking at the rise to power of the original fascist dictator is already topical enough. But simply drawing parallels with present day politics wasn’t enough for Joe Wright. In adapting the first volume of Italian author Antonio Scurati’s , Wright – best known for directing big screen hits such as Pride and Prejudice, Atonement and Darkest Hour – has thrown out all the cliches of historical epics.

2 months ago | sbs.com.au | Anthony Morris

When a thriller begins with a bunch of boxes being delivered to an office, you know the contents are going to be explosive. For a group of Helsinki journalists, the arrival of a big stack of boxes is hardly worth a second glance. Even when the boxes are opened, their contents – a seemingly random jumble of court documents, bank statements, and classified information from thirty years ago – don’t seem to give away much.

2 months ago | sbs.com.au | Anthony Morris

The creator of The Bridge is back. A decade ago Hans Rosenfeldt created and co-wrote one of the most iconic Nordic noir series of all time. Now there’s a new six-part series based on his first novel, Cry Wolf – a mystery set in a small town on the border between Finland and Sweden. And if you think you know what to expect from that set-up, think again.

2 months ago | sbs.com.au | Anthony Morris

— If you haven’t already watched season 1, we suggestheading to and catching up before reading on. —The first season of Rogue Heroes was about as much fun as it’s possible to have during World War II. A high stakes, high drama look at the formation of the UK’s most unhinged special forces unit – that’d be the SAS – it managed to combine thrilling action with personal drama that didn’t feel tacked on.

2 months ago | screenhub.com.au | Anthony Morris

Ten years ago, when Apple Cider Vinegar is set, the internet was a very different place. Influencers were new, whole markets were ripe for exploitation, and people actually thought what they were seeing on their screens was real. Enter Belle Gibson (Kaitlyn Dever), a twenty-something Aussie who built up an online wellness empire based on her miraculous survival after a brain cancer diagnosis, only to have it all fall apart due to the minor problem that she never actually had cancer.