Andrew F Peirce is an Administrative Assistant at The Curb. He covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sector, focusing on the film industry, filmmaking, and entertainment news, while also delving into the intersections of energy and mining. His insights and contributions have been featured in The Curb.
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Australia (National)
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Andrew F Peirce focuses primarily on entertainment news, with a specific emphasis on Australian films, interviews with directors, and cinema. His coverage attributes indicate that he leans heavily towards expert commentary.
Given his focus on Australian film and the Adelaide area, those working in the local film industry or individuals closely associated with it may find success in reaching out to offer insights into relevant topics. For example, experts who can provide commentary or behind-the-scenes information about Australian filmmaking could be particularly appealing to him.
In addition to filmmakers themselves, individuals fluent in discussing cultural aspects of Australia's film scene may also be well-received by Andrew for potential contributions.
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By: Andrew F Peirce
James Hunter is no stranger to the Melbourne International Film Festival, having participated in the MIFF Accelerator Lab for his short film Nest (2021). He now returns to MIFF with his feature film debut The Latcher , which he directs, co-writes, and produces.
By: Andrew F Peirce
At the dawn of his career, Tony Jones filmed Four Corners documentaries like Frozen Asset alongside producer Martin Butler. Now, for the first time in decades, Tony steps back into the world of documentary filmmaking with his animal advocacy film Sentient
By: Andrew F Peirce
Broken bones. Smashed egos. Bruised bodies. That's what players of the intense sport of para ice hockey can expect when they strap themselves into the sled and skate out onto the ice, sharp paddles in hands and the pursuit of victory in their minds. For the Garden Island Pirates,
By: Andrew F Peirce
When I think of the sounds of Western Australia, the licks of Wide Open Road by the Triffids hits my mind, or maybe The Waifs yearning to be back in London, or occasionally it'll be a wistful memory of a cleaner dancers in a mental health facility pop up in my mind.
the Curb... does not provide coverage to filmmakers or creatives who utilise generative AI or extensive AI tools in their creative process.
By: Andrew F Peirce
Documentarian Selina Miles has crafted a filmography that gives space to women's voices and stories. From her debut feature, Martha: A Picture Story, which took us into the world of street art, to the stunning Harley & Katya which explored the relationship between figure skaters Harley Windsor and Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya,
By: Andrew F Peirce
Chouwa Liang's documentary Replica invites viewers to empathise with a world of Chinese women who are finding romance and relationships with AI partners or companions. When human-to-human relationships don't work, Qin, Sonya, and Muna, the women of Replica turn to AI boyfriends who woo and check in on their human partners throughout the day. Each receive romantic poems or pose for selfies with their digital boyfriends, creations who fill a romantic void in their lives.
By: Andrew F Peirce
In 2025, in an interview with Sam Koslowski of The Daily Aus, Mitch Brown became the first openly bisexual footy player in Australia. To give some perspective, the VFL was founded in 1896. That's 129 years since the V/AFL commenced that a current or former footy player felt
By: Andrew F Peirce
In our second part of two interviews about the tender short film For the Boys, director Mitchell Withers and producer Sofia Viegas talk about their journey into filmmaking, creating a safe space for Mitch Brown to share his story as an openly bisexual footy player, and about Australian culture, plus
By: Andrew F Peirce
Lately I've been asking myself why I have dedicated over thirty years of my life to following a sport that I can't play, while I follow a team that doesn't know I exist other than as a membership number on a system, all the while hinging my emotional state of mind on how well they play each week. It's maybe not the most psychologically friendly thing to do, but with tens of thousands of members of the Purple Army rocking up to Perth Stadium week in, week out to practice our collective choral musings of
