Skip to main contentSkip to navigation

Walk with ...

Walk with... is a weekly column in which prominent Australians take Guardian writers on a walk to talk about their lives, their work and the places they love

  • Rhoda Roberts

    Rhoda Roberts: ‘Dad believed if you changed one person’s mind it would have a ricochet effect’

    The Aboriginal journalist, actor and storyteller on her family of Olympians and activists, a terrible loss and the power of persistence
  • Namila Benson in a fluffy pink jacket multicoloured dress wearing blue lipstick walking in a park

    Namila Benson: ‘A big part of our culture is denialism. We just don’t know how to have difficult conversations’

    The ABC presenter on how the arts can ask serious questions, why she doesn’t always love her job and her own true heartbreak
  • Comedian and author Steph Tisdell at Malabar Beach, NSW.

    Steph Tisdell: ‘This year’s for us. This year is about saying we’re still here’

    The Yidinji actor and writer on dealing with backlash, being an Aboriginal woman in comedy and why this year’s Naidoc is ‘for us’
  • Marc Fennell in Sydney’s Chinatown.

    Marc Fennell: ‘Nobody wants to be lectured about colonialism, but everybody loves a treasure hunt’

    The podcast and documentary maker on his restless work ethic, telling stories and treating colonial crimes like a heist movie
  • Jacqueline McKenzie at Bicentennial Park, Rozelle Bay, Sydney, Australia

    Jacqueline McKenzie: ‘I recognise my country: it’s brutal, it’s beautiful, it’s dangerous’

    The mainstay of Australian cinema talks ‘bucket list’ projects, climbing trees and recognising her own history on screen
  • Woman stand on windy beach holding her beige cardigan wrapped around her

    Virginia Gay: ‘I thought that everybody struggled as I did, that other people were simply better human beings’

    The fully fabulous TV nurse turned playwright and festival director talks a late-in-life ADHD diagnosis, the power of cabaret and her 3am party trick
  • Miles Franklin award winning author Shankari Chandran, in the garden of  the home she grew up in Homebush, Sydney, 31 May 2024. Australia

    Shankari Chandran: ‘In western thinking, duty is seen as a burden’

    The Miles Franklin award-winning author contemplates writing, Australia’s attitudes to migrants and the meaning of home
  • Morris Gleitzman

    Morris Gleitzman: ‘In the last couple of years, I’ve found it is getting a lot harder to be optimistic’

    The amiable grandfather of Australian letters talks climate change, the mystery of the muse and the uncertain nature of life
  • Butler in front of a wall painted with black and white triangles

    John Butler: ‘For 25 years I ripped my heart out on stage … now I’m paying the piper’

    The guitar virtuoso on his ‘existential breakdown’, his disdain for fake news and the new album that’s bringing him back to life
  • Anthony LaPaglia standing on a clifftop with the ocean in the background

    Anthony LaPaglia: ‘Acting is part therapy. You get to work out your demons sometimes’

    The Los Angeles-based Australian actor talks fame, failure and his father’s last words
  • Angus and Julia Stone walk with umbrellas in the Domain in Sydney, Australia

    Angus and Julia Stone: ‘This record feels like coming full circle – we made a lot of it in the living room’

    The dreamy folk-pop duo have reunited for new album Cape Forestier. The siblings talk about their childhood and the joy of coming back together
  • Nadine Garner at Melbourne’s Merri Creek.

    Nadine Garner: ‘You don’t want to get on bended knee to your child and go, please treat me with a bit more respect’

    The Australian actor opens up on theatre as community service, bringing mental illness to the stage and the deep desire by mothers to be seen by their children
  • Ngaire Laun Joseph, known by her stage name Ngaiire, is a Papua New Guinea-born Australian-based R&B and future soul singer-songwriter. Photographed in La Perouse, Sydney, Australia

    Ngaiire: ‘My son goes to a nice private school in the eastern suburbs. I want him to grow up with a bit more grit’

    The Australian-Papua New Guinean singer is moving her family back to her home country – and shedding the shame for getting her start on Australian Idol
  • Jelena Dokic near Rod Laver Arena on the Yarra River in Melbourne, Australia

    Jelena Dokic: ‘I was a woman with nothing to aspire to, no goals and dreams left’

    The former tennis star has been cheered – and booed – in the highest arenas of the sport. But after a life of abuse and elite sport, she’s found a new calling
  • Hugo Weaving on Sydney Harbour

    Hugo Weaving: ‘This is the hardest thing I’ve ever done’

    Thirty years after Priscilla, Queen of the Desert thrust him on to the international stage, the actor discusses tiring of Hollywood villains and his most challenging role yet
  • Fiona Wood on the foreshore of Perth's Matilda Bay

    Fiona Wood: ‘When I’ve got a bee in my bonnet, I don’t give up’

    The lauded burns pioneer and plastic surgeon on a ‘paradigm shifting’ project, coping with tragedy and the patients she will never forget
  • Rosie Batty smiling

    Rosie Batty: ‘Luke is frozen in my memory as an 11-year-old, but he’d be a handsome young man’

    On the 10th anniversary of the murder of her son by his father, the anti-violence campaigner talks about irredeemable loss and the passage of time
  • Andrew Quilty

    Andrew Quilty: ‘Every person I would speak to touched on the close proximity between life and death’

    The award-winning photojournalist spent a decade in Afghanistan. Back in Sydney’s affluent east, he wrestles with the aftermath of war
  • Australian playwright David Williamson in the Sydney botanic gardens

    David Williamson: ‘Australian drama has ignored the elephant in the room – we’re an unfair and unequal society’

    At 82, anger still inspires the elder statesman of Australian theatre. As he comes out of retirement, Williamson muses on inequality, escaping death and why we’re in the ‘bread and circus’ phase of culture
  • Tara Rae Moss author and disability advocate is feeling wonderful and mobile having learned to walk again after years of living with living with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, Sydney, Australia. 1 March 2024

    Tara Rae Moss: ‘So many doctors in different continents told me that I would never recover’

    Eight years ago, the international bestselling author was diagnosed with a debilitating pain condition. Now able to walk again, she talks about women, medicine and pushing into the unknown
About 38 results for Walk with ...
12
  翻译: