Domain Review Bayside & Port Phillip - November 30, 2022

PEOPLE & PROPERTY OF MELBOURNE

NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 6, 2022

GRACIE OTTO

AUSSIE DIRECTOR DAZZLES DOLLY

DOCUMENTARY

RACHEL PERKINS ON OUR DARK PAST

REAL ESTATE EDWARDIAN EXCELLENCE

ADALITA

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HAILEY COULES

The editor’s desk

Music has the power to inspire, console, and bring joy and revelation to its listeners – and even more so to those who write it. For our cover star, Magic Dirt front woman turned solo artist Adalita, writing the songs on her new album was a way to understand how she feels about love and relationships at the mid-point of life. Along with Adalita, this week we’re featuring two other female artists – filmmakers Gracie Otto and Rachel Perkins. Though the subjects of their films are vastly different, each uses their work to enlighten and inform. I hope you enjoy reading their stories as much as I did. ●

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THE EDIT Things we love about Melbourne

OUR COVER \ Adalita. Photographed by Ian Laidlaw

MORE TO LOVE ONLINE Go to domain.com.au/domain-review General inquiries \ editorial@domain.com.au Editor \ Jemimah Clegg Editorial producer \ Hailey Coules Group picture editor \ Kylie Thomson Senior designer \ Colleen Chin Quan Graphic designer \ Nicole Gauci

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ustralian filmmaker and actor Gracie Otto makes her fictional film directorial debut with Seriously Red – a comedy-drama featuring close friend Rose Byrne, which tells the story of a wannabe Dolly Parton impersonator.

Her famous father, the actor Barry Otto, always encouraged Otto’s eccentricities growing up. Her mother, Susan Hill, who worked at Belvoir St Theatre where she met Barry, also nurtured her daughter’s desire to try everything from playing soccer professionally – it took her to Greece, Canada and New Zealand – to becoming a filmmaker.

“I only officially moved out of home at 30,” says 35-year-old Otto, whose half-sister is actor Miranda Otto.

The real deal Gracie Otto’s new film gets the Dolly Parton tick of approval.

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JAKE TERREY

ENTERTAINMENT

“I have always been into travelling ever since I can remember, and based myself with my parents in between saving up to pay rent for three months to be based elsewhere. I did stints in Paris and then was in LA for two years, but always had a room at theirs. I finally bought an apartment in Sydney. It’s only 39 square metres, but it’s enough for someone as transient as me.”

Seriously Red stars Australian actor Krew Boylan as Raylene “Red” Delaney, who ditches her real estate job to chase her dream gig as a Parton impersonator.

The kooky f lick is harmless fun at its best, with plenty of rhinestones and a glimmer of hope about it.

Dolly Parton herself approved the songs to be used in the movie. After seeing it, the queen of country music tweeted: “I just loved Seriously Red. The film is a wonderful tribute to being the best version of yourself ”.

Comedian Celeste Barber also joins the cast alongside Byrne, who plays an Elvis Presley impersonator and Byrne’s husband, actor Bobby Cannavale, who fits the Neil Diamond impersonator role to a tee.

“Bobby Cannavale was filming Nine Perfect Strangers when I asked him to play Neil,” Otto says. “I met Bobby in a cafe in Brunswick Heads at the end of 2020 and discussed the character. He got up and started singing a Neil Diamond song. He looked at me and said, ‘Kinda like that?’ I replied, ‘Yes, totally like that’.”

When Cannavale got on stage to sing his intended four lines in the movie, he didn’t just stop at the script’s requirements.

“I wasn’t going to cut him either,” Otto says. “He was wearing tight leather pants and in a full Neil Diamond moment … it’s one of my favourite scenes.

“We have a great behind-the-scenes video of it, too. Bobby is exceptional. He’s performed on Broadway, so of course he would be!”

Next on her to-do list is a Stan Originals documentary titled Otto on Otto, about her father’s 50-year career in Australian theatre, film and television and her relationship with him. It’s an epic undertaking but one she’s ready to tackle. It is due for release in 2023.

“It’s a huge task but one I am really excited about,” Otto says. “It was filmmaker Nick Broomfield who told me I should do a documentary one day, and here I am.” ●

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COVER STORY Indie music

queen Adalita explores the darker side of love on her new album.

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JA N E R O C CA ●

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IA N L A I D L AW

Untamed obsession

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rom Geelong’s punk scene with her ’90s band Magic Dirt to life as a solo artist, Adalita Srsen has drunk from grunge’s plentiful cup, won a swag of ARIA Awards with her band and found a way to keep going after losing her friend and band member to cancer at the peak of their game.

But it’s taken until her third studio album, Inland, for her to truly make peace with the future.

It’s hard to imagine what it’s like to sit with songs you wrote for eight years before they see the light of day – considering how much one changes over that time – but that’s exactly where Srsen found herself in between touring, a pandemic and releasing the new album.

Inland is a roadmap to her toughened heart and sees her navigate the complexities of love and the carnage it leaves behind. There’s intentional introspection, minimal fuss and lots of dissecting that takes place.

Srsen has been in and out of some heavy and many enjoyable relationships, but says that being on the road as a touring musician certainly keeps life’s cycle happening at a pace different to those on the other side.

“These songs came out of a period of introspection about obsessive love and infatuation that has been happening all around me, and things I had experienced, and they’ve taken until now to come to fruition,” she says.

“I can’t help but write about the human experience.

These songs either happened to me or someone close to me.

“I frantically got researching into obsessive love and what makes people fall into it. I wanted to look at why some succumb to it like a ball and chain and make it a pattern they can’t get out of.

“I love the psychology of love – I wanted to know why do some of us love too much, why can’t others have healthy boundaries in love, and why do some of us look for love in the wrong places?”

While she didn’t arrive at a conclusion, Srsen admits it was a cathartic process of discovery and letting go.

“Being older and wiser means you change,” she says. “I have been through a lot of growing pains to

get to middle life. I know I have matured; I have had a lot of self-reflection happen. This is about documenting that.”

Srsen is best known for her sludgy wah-wahpedal-noise band Magic Dirt – who got their infamous start at The Barwon Club in the early ’90s before they moved to Melbourne and signed to record label Liberation. She reflects on those halcyon days as forever ingrained in the DNA of her musical style.

It was Magic Dirt’s late bass player and record producer, Dean Turner, who first told her she should consider making a solo album.

She honoured his request with a self-titled debut solo release in 2011, two years after his passing.

Then came a follow-up, All Day Venus, in 2013.

“It feels like I have contributed a fair chunk to the Melbourne music scene through Magic Dirt,” Srsen says with reflection.

She rescues cats and documents the journey on her Instagram stories, and says she’s always been fiercely protective of animals.

“I have always loved animals and nature – whether that animal is a pet, a farm animal or an insect, I’d be the one picking up snails off the driveway to make sure they’re OK,” Srsen says.

“I got into vegetarianism and veganism in my late teens. That’s when the penny dropped. I didn’t want to eat animals any more because I didn’t want them to get slaughtered.

“As soon as I was aware of that side of things, it moved to being against animal testing.”

An avid photographer in her spare time, Srsen also plans to release a book of her portraiture and landscapes one day soon.

“I remember picking up a camera for the first time and experiencing the same rush as when I first started playing guitar and feeling [like] this is

“I can’t help but write about the human experience.

These songs either happened to me or someone close to me.”

“I feel I am part of the community and happy to still be here, have people still vibe off my music.

“I feel I do a lot. I am always saying yes and diving into stuff and still excitable and enthusiastic about everything I do.

“From a tribute gig at The Tote to mentoring and getting together with my mates to do a Rolling Stones tribute, I feel like a cog in the machine, but one I am glad I am still part of.”

In her latest video clip, Savage Love, Srsen hits the regional road in a black hot-rod and wearing a fringed gold jacket that screams ‘look at who you fell out of love with’.

It’s a pensive swirl of emotions, with enough revs to keep an ex-lover curious; it plays out like a clip, but you wish it was movie-length. “I wanted to be a director if I wasn’t going to do music,” Srsen says.

Away from her music career, she is a passionate environmentalist and animal rights activist.

something new and exciting and I have a knack for it,” she says.

“I’ve now moved onto a semi-pro camera and taken many shots. They’re guerrilla-style and spontaneous.”

The cover art on Srsen’s album is a self-portrait she took while visiting the Western District Lakes near Colac.

“This black-and-white picture really captures me; I remember driving out there after lockdown to take this shot,” she recalls.

“I feel somewhat at peace looking at myself here.

This album is a nod to the themes that shaped me.

It’s … a beautiful artefact of sorts.

“It’s about jumping off this spot and being ready for the next thing. I’m ready to go there.” ● INLAND ALBUM LAUNCH \ Brunswick Ballroom, December 2.

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TELEVISION

The war on home soil

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JA N E R O C CA

DYLAN RIVER

Rachel Perkins’ new doco tells the true story of the frontier wars.

ward-winning filmmaker Rachel Perkins spent years contemplating the making of The Australian Wars, a three-part documentary that looks at the frontier wars and what it meant for First Nations people before colonisation.

But it was in between working on new seasons of her Blackfella Films productions Mystery Road and Total Control that she was able to focus on the documentary. Perkins travelled across the country to retell key aspects of a war that lasted more than 100 years – from the landing of the First Fleet in 1788 until the 1920s.

Perkins is the daughter of the late Charles Perkins, a civil rights activist who dedicated his

life to achieving justice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and the first Aboriginal man to graduate from a university in Australia in 1966.

She is following in his footsteps as an activist through her films.

“The documentary is part of the national conversation we need to have around the origins of our country,” Perkins says.

“Other countries don’t have the denial that we have, and it’s such a strange thing.

“In New Zealand, they have changed the name from The Maori Wars to The New Zealand Wars and embraced it, and in Germany, there are public monuments to the Holocaust.”

Perkins got a taste of TV and film work at age 18 while undertaking a traineeship at the Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association (CAAMA).

A few years later, she understood exactly what her purpose was behind the camera. That led to work at SBS and ABC TV. “I knew I wanted to make ambitious work and speak to a wider audience,” Perkins says.

Plenty of criticism has come her way for the making of The Australian Wars – from those on the far right who query why she hasn’t made a documentary about her late father, to those asking

about the plight of convicts held against their will at the time.

“There’s been a lot of mansplaining,” she says.

At 52, Perkins is unfazed by the critics and is on a mission to share Indigenous stories with dignity and make them a fair representation of what went on.

Reconciliation Australia’s Reconciliation Barometer survey revealed only 64 per cent of nonIndigenous Australians believed the frontier wars occurred, with 30 per cent of respondents unsure

“Resistance from Aboriginal people was strong from the 1780s through to the late 1850s. [They] were effective defenders of their country.”

Perkins has directed feature films, such as 2010’s Bran Nue Dae and 2017’s Jasper Jones, and never felt gender was an issue in her career path.

“For me, it was more that Indigenous people in education suffer from low expectations,” she says.

“When I left bureaucracies like SBS and ABC I had bigger ambitions, and that is why I left them

“The documentary is part of the national conversation we need to have around the origins of our country.” and 6 per cent rejecting the factual accuracy of significant aspects of Australia’s colonial history.

Perkins is all about shining a light on a history she says needs to be taught in schools.

“It was the fact that Aboriginal people resisted so strongly to the British that militarisation escalated,” she says. “There is also a myth that Aboriginal people lay down or that white people came here and massacred everybody.

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and started my own company. It wasn’t until Sally Riley became the head of the Australian Indigenous Film Commission [in 2000] and set an agenda for more ambitious TV dramas, feature films and crossover from drama to documentary, that things started to happen for Indigenous filmmakers.” ● THE AUSTRALIAN WARS \ Three-part series available on SBS On Demand.

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ca in 20 Book a school tour.

A DV ER T IS IN G F E AT UR E

EDUCATION & INNOVATION

Empowering girls

SHELFORD GIRL S’ GRAMMAR

F

rom the very beginning, Shelford Girls’ Grammar has promoted a “can do” approach to education and to life.

Emily Dixon held the first class of only four students in a house on Glen Eira Road in 1898 and was later joined by a handful of independent women with the same determination and courage to turn their vision for Shelford into a reality.

Fast-forward to 2022 and Shelford Girls’ Grammar is a thriving, contemporary and highachieving school that respects its history and traditions, while also looking to the future.

“Sometimes people might think that a small, 125-year-old girls’ school has an old-fashioned approach, but we have always considered what the world is like now, what it will be like in the future and how to best equip our students for that world,” says principal Katrina Brennan.

“Our values of respect, integrity, passion and creativity remain the same and we are proud of our history and traditions.

“However, we are all about empowering our girls to be leaders, to develop passions and skills, to believe they can do the things they are interested in and to also achieve things that perhaps they thought they couldn’t do.”

While students explore their interests, learn and grow, they are scaffolded by the school’s comprehensive wellbeing and pastoral care program.

There are wellbeing mentors at every year level, and with prep to year 12 students sharing one campus, all students are known by the teachers.

“We understand each student and individualise the support and care they receive as a learner and as a person,” Brennan says.

“The relationships between our students and staff are exceptional. We have a village raising the children at our school and there is a very strong sense of community.”

In 2023, Shelford Girls’ Grammar will introduce an ethical leadership framework for preps to year 12s. It has been designed to help students develop their ideas on what it means to be an ethical leader and to understand that positive leadership embraces collaboration and respects diverse opinions.

Students will also learn more about sustainability, inclusiveness and the school’s Reconciliation Action

Plan. The framework also encourages students to find their voice.

“Shelford has always had a values-led education and we challenge our students to have a voice,” Brennan says.

“In junior school, students have conversation buddies who encourage them to speak up and share ideas and opinions, and our classrooms are set up so students work together.

“We want every student to express what they have learned and for each student to be active and engaged in their learning.”

Starting next year, groups of older students will have the opportunity to work in small groups with alumni who have leadership experience.

“Girls will explore how to develop leadership skills, how to give and receive feedback and how to set goals and run meetings,” Brennan says.

SHELFORD GIRLS’ GRAMMAR \ 3 Hood Crescent, Caulfield ● 9524 7333 ● shelford.vic.edu.au

“They will develop a portfolio of very useful skills.”

The learning opportunities presented through the curriculum and through the many extra-curricular activities are broad. Subjects such as robotics, technology and theatre production sit alongside clubs including debating, chess, cooking, Chinese, gardening and dance.

“Students who might be too shy to try something new in a bigger school are more likely to try that activity at Shelford because we are a smaller school, and because our students are surrounded by a cohort who will lift them up,” Brennan says.

“Our students achieve amazing results because they want to do well and because they’re supported by teachers who are lifelong learners who encourage our girls to believe they can achieve their goals.” ● SARAH MARINOS

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

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FEATURE HOUSE MIDDLE PARK \ 205 PAGE STREET 4

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Midway between the beach and Albert Park, this elegant Edwardian home is in an ideal location.

The CBD is a quick commute away, St Kilda is an easy amble in one direction, and South Melbourne with its shopping and market is just a short distance the other way.

The house is beautifully detailed, beginning at the facade.

Spectacular carved wooden arches frame the verandah on either side of a classic portico to create an impressive entry.

The rich colours of the tessellated tiles on the verandah are echoed in the leadlight trim around the front door and the windows have the era’s characteristic stone framing.

Inside, the hall opens to two spacious bedrooms on either side. All four have open fireplaces and the main bedroom has an en suite and built-in wardrobes.

The two bedrooms looking out to the verandah have box-bay windows with plantation shutters. Above the main windows are small panes of coloured ripple glass.

This motif is one of several repeated throughout the house, marrying old and new and bringing cohesion to the design.

The rear of the home is north-facing, and the full-width living, dining and kitchen area makes the most of the light with box-bay windows and window seats repeating the style at the front.

Double doors open to a deck with a plumbed barbecue, and a portico that echoes the entry.

The kitchen is sparkling white with Miele appliances, excellent storage and an island bench.

Also in this section is the family bathroom with an oval bath looking out to a courtyard, and a fitted laundry with

FINAL WORD

access to the roof storage.

Below the dining area is a cellar lined with wine racks.

“THIS IS A SUPERB HOME WITH NORTHERN ORIENTATION, FANTASTIC

The house, which sits on about 321 square metres of land,

NATURAL LIGHT AND AN EXCELLENT RENOVATION.” OLIVER BRUCE – AGENT

has ducted heating and a double-height void that draws in extra light.

It is zoned for Middle Park Primary School and Albert Park College. It is close to the Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre and all the sporting facilities of Albert Park. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON property@domain.com.au

Agent: Marshall White, Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599 Price: $3.9 million-$4.2 million Auction: 12.30pm, December 3

Hover your camera over the code to see Domain listings in Middle Park DOM A IN REV IEW

ST KILDA \ 7 REDAN STREET 6

4

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through bifold doors to an al fresco

SOUTH MELBOURNE \

accommodation is all upstairs, with the

entertaining zone. Upstairs, four bedrooms

17 HOWE CRESCENT

option of four bedrooms or a separate

are accompanied by two bathrooms. The main bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe and

study space. A Miele-appointed kitchen,

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with double glazed doors leading to the

Surrounded by landscaped gardens

a wraparound balcony. The verdant yard

and with a detached guest cottage, this

has a heated pool and spa, a water feature

While architecture has evolved

allows for indoor-outdoor entertaining,

two-storey residence offers an idyllic

and an underground water tank. ●

considerably since the 1870s, the charm

when not making the most of the home’s

SHAE WIEDERMANN

family lifestyle in the esteemed St Kilda

private rear deck and courtyard garden,

of Victorian terraces remains a defining

location; the hospitality offerings of

Hill precinct. The modernised house

part of inner-city streetscapes. This one,

Clarendon Street and Albert Park Village,

includes hydronic heating, a zoned built-

a double-level beauty with park views

plus public transport, are all close by. ●

in sound system and an intercom while

from the wrought iron balcony, retains

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

still maintaining its Victorian charm with

Agent: Marshall White,

many classic period details – including

ornate ceilings, timber floors and leadlight

Oliver Bruce 0409 856 599

high ceilings, ornamental plasterwork,

Agent: Jellis Craig,

windows. The ground level comprises the

Price: $6.9 million-$7.5 million

arched hallway, Baltic pine floors – yet

Warwick Gardiner 0438 308 555

main living area, with an expansive open-

Expressions of interest:

updates over the years have created a

Price: $2.6 million-$2.75 million

plan living and dining room that extends

Close December 6

home rich with modern comforts. The

Auction: 10.30am, December 3

BEAUMARIS \ 388 BEACH ROAD

and 180-degree panoramic bay views from

HAMPTON EAST \

Matthew Shaw Design, the yard includes

the first floor. “No heritage overlay means

9 SCOTT STREET

a play gym, cubbyhouse and enclosed

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this could also be perfect for a new home site, or the new owner could add their

If your wish list includes a main bedroom

stamp to it through further renovation,”

with a five-metre wall of built-in wardrobes,

says agent Eleisha Doherty. ● JOANNE BROOKFIELD

then look no further. It’s a detail that

veggie garden, all of which can be viewed

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700 square metres, this property is not far Stone egg-baths set against auto-

from Highett’s hospitality strip, with several

screened windows, hallway strip lighting

schools nearby as well. ●

epitomises the size of this double-level

and touchpad entry for gates and front

home, which has been fully renovated by

door – this renovated, single-level family

Templeton Architecture to create a family-

home boasts a range of bespoke design

friendly, flexible floor plan, with multiple

from the entertainer’s deck. Set on almost

JOANNE BROOKFIELD

details and high-tech touches throughout.

living areas, a study zone with built-in desks

Agent: Kay & Burton,

The kitchen comes with two dishwashers,

that can accommodate four children, and

Eleisha Doherty 0434 029 128

induction and gas cooktops, and an

Agent: Buxton, Noel Susay 0450 069 506

a separate office for adults. The beach-

Price: $4.5 million-$4.8 million

espresso maker for making the most of

Price: $1.8 million-$1.9 million

facing 870-square-metre allotment

Expressions of interest: Close 5pm,

those lazy weekend mornings while the

Auction: 1.30pm, December 10

provides a huge north-facing back garden

December 12

kids romp in the back garden. Created by

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AUCTION THIS SATURDAY

17 Howe Crescent, South Melbourne

4A

1.5 B

Magnificent c1870 Victorian Terrace, Coveted Address Auction: Saturday 3rd December, 10:30am Inspect: As advertised or by appointment

Warwick Gardiner Mack Burgoine Jellis Craig Port Phillip

80 Nelson Road, South Melbourne

3A

0438 308 555 0439 464 625 03 8644 5500

2B

1C

Victorian Elegance and a Superb Location Auction: Saturday 3rd December, 3:30pm Inspect: As advertised or by appointment 14

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Simon Gowling Max Mercuri Marcus Varrasso

0422 234 644 0431 043 723 0414 616 575

S OUTH MELBOURNE 194 Albert Road

b 14 a 7 c 6

TIBERIUS – A GENERATIONAL OPPORTUNITY • Beautiful Deco building on corner allotment • Flexible tenancies in place • Off street parking for 6 (3 garages on title) • Opposite Albert Park Lake and MSAC on the doorstep of CBD, Botanic Gardens, St Kilda Rd & trams • The choice is yours: a great “set and forget” investment opportunity or a creative redevelopment STCA

Albert Park 03 9699 5999

Surrounded by Melbourne’s icons is this unique opportunity to purchase seven strata titled apartments.

Each apartment is unique and variously updated though they similarly offer light filled rooms, two bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, ornate ceilings, joinery, fireplace mantels and Lake Aspects. Crowned by a penthouse with a generous stone kitchen overlooking living zone and wraparound terrace enjoying spectacular lake views.

Respectfully renovated bathroom and separate laundry room.

cayzer.com.au

View

As advertised or by appointment

EOI

Closing Wed 14 December at 4pm

Contact

Simon Carruthers 0438 811 601 Charlotte Broussard 0403 451 899 Geoff Cayzer 03 9690 9782

Port Melbourne 03 9646 0812 DOM A IN REV IEW

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BRIGHTON 2/52 Black Street ONLY ONE AVAILABLE, ENQUIRE NOW Offering peace and beauty in the heart of Brighton, FiftyTwo Black is a collaboration of worldrenowned designers including Nicholas Day and Jack Merlo, with New York's Gregory Tuck and Meg Sharpe. With graciously house-like proportions, this unique collaboration has been designed with a private and elevated lifestyle in mind. RH branded furnished residences, the first in Australia. Only one available, enquire now to move in within 4 weeks.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST VIEW Contact Kyle Spinks for details

3b

3v

Kyle Spinks 0418 555 333 Sam Inan 0433 076 999 Maria Hunt 0413 187 188

belleproperty.com/

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Elwood 2 Hennessy Avenue

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Elwood Beauty in Stunning Zen-Like Gardens Beyond beautiful Japanese-style gardens on approx. 505sqm, discover an elegant Californian bungalow that has been renovated to offer unwavering family excellence over two faultless levels. Private and secure with the bonus of rear laneway access and an external studio – or retreat/work-from-home office - the peaceful up-to-theminute accommodation includes a serene lounge, expansive open plan entertaining area plus prestige gourmet kitchen. The ground floor master with glorious bow window is complemented by a lavish ensuite and generously proportioned walk-in robe, while a large rear bedroom and second bathroom are situated in a zone of their own - perfect for in-laws or guests. Two additional bedrooms and a family bathroom are peacefully positioned upstairs away from the home’s social hub and the home boasts exceptional storage throughout - including in the laundry, attic roof space & garden shed – along with ducted heating/cooling (split systems upstairs), two gas log fireplaces, video intercom and secure parking behind auto gates.

Auction: Guide: Contact:

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Saturday 10th December 11.00am Contact Agent Sam Gamon 0425 702 574 Rhianna Hoyle 0408 100 583

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$110/ 30mins

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Carpenters

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12563666-AV34-22

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Jason 1300 644 698

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Rubbish Removal

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Call 0434 525 311

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Tree Lopping/Surgery

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They are also available in a galvanised finish. Gates come in 7 different

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General Classifieds

Email: sales@emuwire.com.au • www.emuwire.com.au 12495481-HC21-21

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