Podcast appearances and mentions of kylie bracknell

On this week's episode of Moorditj Mag, host Jim Morrison is joined by Jodi Hoffmann. They chat with local creatives Clint and Kylie Bracknell from Noongar song-maker and Christine Ross of Christine Ross Consultancy, Specialising in Indigenous Employment Programs in WA. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays.

Hosts Jim and Nick joined by Kylie Bracknell who is directing Song Circle a free 4 day event that is happening through EverNow along with two other performances . Then Patrick Egan joins Jim and Nick in the studio to talk about his Yes Vote Campaign. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays

Hosts Jim and Nick joined by Kylie Bracknell who is directing Song Circle a free 4 day event that is happening through EverNow along with two other performances . Then Patrick Egan joins Jim and Nick in the studio to talk about his Yes Vote Campaign. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays.

Colin Donnell (best known from Arrow, Chicago Med) has returned to the small screen one again in Peacock's latest hit, Irreverent. Donnell starts as Paulo, who we meet in the middle of an exchange. This James Bond-like moment gets ruined and, through the chaos, leaves Paulo stuck fending for himself in a small town in the middle of nowhere. Donnell said it was so much fun playing Paulo and breaking down who he is as a character, adding that he had to balance out the action with the comedy. Donnell credits many of his co-stars and the writers behind the show, saying their talent makes him look good. Donnell is joined by a slew of known actors and first-timers, including P.J. Byrne, Wayne Blair, Kylie Bracknell, Tegan Stimson, and Calen Tassone (to name a few). Donnell said he hopes fans stick around because everyone in this town has a secret. Host: Monica Gleberman Editor: Polina Jdanova Social Media Graphic: Jojo -- Synopsis: Following a failed heist, a criminal mediator from Chicago flees for his life and hides in a small Australian reef community in Far North Queensland, where he poses as the new church reverend. Unable to return home, he leverages his street smarts to pull off his new identity as a clergyman. *Irreverent is available to stream on Peacock. Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @SilenceonSet and Instagram @SilenceonSetPod

Kylie Bracknell wins Deutsche Bank Fellowship for First Nations Creatives at the Sydney Film Festival.

In a first of its kind - the Bruce Lee classic film Fist of Fury has been dubbed in the Aboriginal language of Noongar-Daa. It is being showcased in language at the Sydney Film Festival, and it's hoped the project will spark new interest in the endangered First-Nations language. - In una prima assoluta, il classico film di Bruce Lee “Dalla Cina con furore” è stato doppiato nella lingua aborigena Noongar-Daa. Il film è stato mostrato al Sydney Film Festival, con la speranza che il progetto accenda nuovo interesse nelle lingue in pericolo di estinzione dei First Nations, i popoli indigeni australiani.

We meet an artist whose canvas has been some of the world's biggest stages, but his palette is ever-inspired by Noongar Boodjar. For our next conversation between Australian stage icons, Kylie Bracknell sits down with designer and director Mark Howett. Also, as part of our High School Playlist series, we travel from London in 1959 to Alice Springs in 2039 and encounter a fish falling from the sky in Andrew Bovell's When the Rain Stops Falling.

We meet an artist whose canvas has been some of the world's biggest stages, but his palette is ever-inspired by Noongar Boodjar. For our next conversation between Australian stage icons, Kylie Bracknell sits down with designer and director Mark Howett.Also, as part of our High School Playlist series, we travel from London in 1959 to Alice Springs in 2039 and encounter a fish falling from the sky in Andrew Bovell's When the Rain Stops Falling.

We meet an artist whose canvas has been some of the world's biggest stages, but his palette is ever-inspired by Noongar Boodjar. For our next conversation between Australian stage icons, Kylie Bracknell sits down with designer and director Mark Howett. Also, as part of our High School Playlist series, we travel from London in 1959 to Alice Springs in 2039 and encounter a fish falling from the sky in Andrew Bovell's When the Rain Stops Falling.

Taking on Macbeth is a mammoth task for any director but try translating and performing it entirely in Noongar. In our next conversation between legends of Australian theatre, Wesley Enoch meets Noongar actor, director and translator Kylie Bracknell (Kaarljilba Kaardn).Also, we hear a scene from the world premiere of York at Black Swan State Theatre Company and visit performer Paul Capsis and director Chris Drummond in rehearsal for Brink's music-rich adaptation of The Bridge of San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder.

Taking on Macbeth is a mammoth task for any director but try translating and performing it entirely in Noongar. In our next conversation between legends of Australian theatre, Wesley Enoch meets Noongar actor, director and translator Kylie Bracknell (Kaarljilba Kaardn). Also, we hear a scene from the world premiere of York at Black Swan State Theatre Company and visit performer Paul Capsis and director Chris Drummond in rehearsal for Brink's music-rich adaptation of The Bridge of San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder.

Taking on Macbeth is a mammoth task for any director but try translating and performing it entirely in Noongar. In our next conversation between legends of Australian theatre, Wesley Enoch meets Noongar actor, director and translator Kylie Bracknell (Kaarljilba Kaardn). Also, we hear a scene from the world premiere of York at Black Swan State Theatre Company and visit performer Paul Capsis and director Chris Drummond in rehearsal for Brink's music-rich adaptation of The Bridge of San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder.

We delve into two uniquely Western Australian First Nations productions at the 2020 Perth Festival: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Hecate, Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

We delve into two uniquely Western Australian First Nations productions at the 2020 Perth Festival: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Hecate, Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

We delve into two uniquely Western Australian First Nations productions at the 2020 Perth Festival: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Hecate, Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

We delve into two uniquely Western Australian First Nations productions at the 2020 Perth Festival: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Hecate, Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

This recording is from an event held on 5 August 2020. Sisonke Msimang, Ron Bradfield Jnr, Colin Archibald, and Kylie Bracknell share personal stories in the context of recent events around the world and the BLM movement. This event was made possible with support from Beaufort Rotary Club.

In this episode, Kylie Bracknell [Kaarljilba Kaardn] joins James to talk about her experience adapting and directing Hecate, a version of Macbeth entirely in Noongar, in collaboration with Yirra Yaakin Theatre Company and Bell Shakespeare, supported by Wesfarmers Arts and premiering with a sell-out season at Perth Festival in 2020.  Kylie has broad-ranging experience in the performing arts & entertainment industries including radio producing and presenting, directing & assistant directing for theatre and film, arts management, community liaison engagement, theatre development projects, and program management.  She is an actor, writer, TV presenter, voiceover artist, and master of ceremonies & motivational speaker from the south west of Western Australia - the Noongar nation. She has performed in shows such as The Gods of Wheat Street (ABC), Redfern Now (ABC), Ace of Spades, Stone Bros. and lent her voice to the character of Ally in the award-winning children’s show Little J & Big Cuz (NITV).

On stage at the Perth Festival, we delve into two First Nations productions that are uniquely Western Australian: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

On stage at the Perth Festival, we delve into two First Nations productions that are uniquely Western Australian: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

On stage at the Perth Festival, we delve into two First Nations productions that are uniquely Western Australian: Jimmy Chi and Kuckles' Bran Nue Dae and Yirra Yaakin's Noongar language adaptation of Macbeth.

The first ever guest on Word Up is back to explain how one word in Nyungar links a river to the belly button and the umbilical cord.

The first ever guest on Word Up is back to explain how one word in Nyungar links a river to the belly button and the umbilical cord.

Take a look back with past guests John Graham, Kylie Bracknell, and David Prosser to see why language is such an important part of their lives.

Take a look back with past guests John Graham, Kylie Bracknell, and David Prosser to see why language is such an important part of their lives.

In Indigenous cultures, traditional languages are bound up with family, history and place. In this episode, we meet three Noongar people - Miles Franklin-winning novelist Kim Scott; music historian Clint Bracknell; and performer and director Kylie Bracknell - to ask how an ancient, endangered language can live and thrive today. Read more about Word for Word at macquariedictionary.com.au/podcast

In this Word Up, we hear the Gunai way of greeting a loved one as well as the Monero term for making a quick getaway.

In this Word Up, we hear the Gunai way of greeting a loved one as well as the Monero term for making a quick getaway.

Our guest on Word Up is the actor and Nyungar speaker Kylie Bracknell.

Our guest on Word Up is the actor and Nyungar speaker Kylie Bracknell.