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Articles by Kylie Bracknell
Interview: Irreverent's P.J. Byrne and Kylie Bracknell
The Peacock series Irreverent stars the scene-stealing P.J. Byrne (who plays the interestingly named Mackenzie ‘Mack’ Boyd), as well as Kylie Bracknell, who plays Piper, a local police officer in the tiny town of Clump in Queensland. The hilarious duo chatted with Brief Take on their junket day about the dangers of filming in Queensland, Australia (the number one danger is a little bit of a shocker!).
Interview: Irreverent's Colin Donnell
Irreverent is a funny and heartwarming new series from Peacock that follows a criminal from Chicago, played by the versatile (and accomplished Broadway star) Colin Donnell, that bungles a heist and is forced to hide out in a small Australian reef town in Far North Queensland. Of course, this being the Golden Age of television, this show is not set in Australia and shot in Chicago, (where Donnell is actually from), or some other soundstage, but actually in Far North Queensland.
The Banshees of Inisherin Review
2.5 out of 5.0 stars2.5 Colin Farrell cuts such a sympathetic figure in The Banshees of Inisherin, it’s easy to pull for him to resolve its central tension. The film also acts as something of a reunion for Farrell, reconnecting him with writer-director Martin McDonagh (after ten years) while putting him back in his native Ireland, which is surely something of a special treat too. It’s just a shame about the rest of the film.
Fist of Fury Noongar Daa
Kylie Bracknell’s Noongar language dub of the 1972 Bruce Lee classic Fist of Fury packs a fresh and fiercely First Peoples punch. Fist of Fury sees Lee on one of his most beloved adventures. When kung fu pupil Chen Zhen (Lee) discovers his teacher was murdered, vengeance sets him on an unstoppable path. Where will it take him? In Fist of Fury Noongar Daa, the answer comes via Noongar voice.
Word Up: Kylie Bracknell
Three years ago Kylie Bracknell shared some Nyungar language in the first episode of Word Up and now she's back. Since then, Kylie has become a mother and with her husband Clint is raising their son to be bilingual in English and Nyungar. She explains how one word in Nyungar links a river to the belly button and the umbilical cord.
Macbeth reimagined in the Noongar language
Hecate is a reimagining of Shakespeare's Macbeth in the Noongar language of south-western WA. Shakespeare's classic tale of power, corruption and lies has been adapted in the language of the south-west of WA. Writer-director Kylie Bracknell and her muso husband Dr Clint Bracknell have translated some of the original text into Noongar to produce an entirely new interpretation of Macbeth.
Word Up: Kylie Bracknell
Skip YouTube Video FireFox NVDA users - To access the following content, press 'M' to enter the iFrame. Word Up shares the diverse languages of black Australia from Anmatyerre to Arrernte, from Bidjara to Bundjalung, from Nyungar to Ngaanyatjarra, from Yankunytjatjara to Yorta Yorta - one word at a time. Each week Awaye will invite speakers, language experts and revivalists to share a compelling word from their mother tongue. Aboriginal language terms are often metaphors, with dual meaning.
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