If you missed these best films, time to get caught up, and if you saw anything from the worst list, we feel your pain. When the credits started to roll, did you jump to your feet and applaud or storm the box office and demand your money back- In 2008 we had our hearts stolen by a robot and broken by a wrestler; they beat faster when a bat and a madman fought, and our sides ached with laughter when Hollywood stars got lost in the jungle. If you missed these best films of 2008, it's time to make a New Year's resolution to get caught up. If you saw these worst films of 2008, I feel your pain.

There is only one rational explanation capable of explaining the existence of Baz Luhrmann’s obese outback epic Australia: it’s an elaborate joke. A ruse. A jape. A gag. A sick $150 million dollar punch line made at the expense of every Australian. In case you weren’t aware, some drunken nut challenged Luhrmann to break box office records by making the most astonishingly bad Australian film of all time. Some deranged gambler sought to test the intelligence of cinemagoers the countrywide by juxtaposing, alongside a solid year of thoughtful, intelligent and cheaply produced local features, a bumbling big budget behemoth just to see which one we were dumb enough to pick. There are no other level-headed explanations. Struth! Bugger me! Stone the crows! This movie stinks.

The Story :Gay Rights Activist. Friend. Lover. Unifier. Politician. Fighter. Icon. Inspiration. Hero. His life changed history, and his courage changed lives.

TEN years ago this month, a young gay man was discovered dead, bound to a fence outside Laramie, Wyoming.

The millionaire chicken shop owner accused of killing his gay lover in their luxury East Perth penthouse will stand trial for murder next year.

The big ticket for the boys and girls every year at Feast is the visit by possibly Australia's only ongoing gay theatre company, Mebourne's Out Cast Theatre

Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender TV roles...the most prominent gay, bisexual and transgender characters on network television this season:

British star Matthew Goode says that he's comfortable with gay kisses and nude scenes in the remake of Brideshead Revisited.

performer Sofia Woods brings gay cliches and less familiar subtleties into the traditional theatrical arena with a personal journey in her one-woman show, Blurred Lines.

Same sex dancing will be a major attraction at the World Outgames in Copenhagen 25 July – 2 August 2009