This is a film for anyone that has ever wanted to look behind the curtain, and find out how the wizard’s magic machine might work. 

Well, this one will do well at parties, presentations or generally just any television that entertains the passive attention of passers-by. The United States of America is certainly not what I expected, although it is exactly what the title promises. 

This film, whilst deeply devastating and distressing, needs to be watched and watched again.

Nowhere to Go... asks us to dive in and look closer.

Baraka is a must-see for anyone who finds themselves with a proclivity towards social sciences, theology, or spirituality.

Jonathan Alley’s version of David McComb’s life is poetic and striking, positioning itself as a deeply affecting Australian story.

Koyaanisqatsi is a word used by the Hopi peoples of northeast Arizona which literally translates to “corrupted/chaotic life”, though the film prefers to define it as “life out of balance”, among other similar interpretations.

It is a treat to be able to see a movie like this. For such a seemingly introverted artist, like Courtney Barnett, to agree to a project that is so personal, makes this film a must watch for fans. However, Anonymous Club has something for everyone as we get to witness relatable day-to-day struggles from the perspective of a successful international musician.