A new Korean restaurant has touched down in Adelaide's CBD, and it's bringing vibrant flavours of Korean cuisine with it.
With fantastic Korean food, K-POP projected on to a giant screen, and a cartoon instagram photo corner, this restaurant ticks a lot of boxes.
In 2010 Korean choreographer Eun-Me Ahn took some of her dancers and three cameras, travelling around the country. On their journey they filmed older women dancing. These were farmers, fishers, shop-owners, horticulturalists. These women are the backbone of Korea, and Ahn wanted to celebrate them. Dancing Grandmothers is a work which grew out of that initial tour and combines dance, film and movement in a celebration of that most overlooked demographic: the older woman.
An ambitious young prosecutor attempts to uncover the political corruption and bribery of a congressman with presidential ambitions.
During the Japanese occupation of Korea a crack sniper is sent to assassinate a Japanese Army commander but a traitor turns the tables on the rebels and her team.
A frustrated cop finds he's unable to go after a wealthy, spoilt brat because the rich are untouchable and above the law, so he decides to investigate alone.
Looking for something to do on the last day of these school holidays? Why not grab the kids and take them to ASIAFEST for their special Family Fun Day!
Screening from 24-27 September 2015, KOFFIA is the most celebrated annual festival in Australia to showcase the very best and latest in Korean cinema.
I could not have had a better start for the OzAsia Festival.
The Adelaide Festival Centre last night unveiled the fourth annual OzAsia Festival 17 September – 2 October. The Festival presents the best of Asia’s arts and culture while celebrating Australia’s diverse multicultural society and its position within the Asia Pacific region.