Moreton Bay Archives - Page 2 of 8

A Century of Stories: BallyCara Scarborough Women Reflect on Lives of Love, Faith and Adventure

Three Scarborough centenarians at BallyCara have shared memories of family, faith, rural life, travel and community after reaching 100 years and beyond.

Scarborough Centenarians Share a Century of Memories

Three women living at BallyCara in Scarborough have reflected on lives shaped by family, faith, travel, work and community after reaching milestone ages of 100 years and more.

Jean McBride, 102, Bianca Usarzewska, who turns 101 in June, and Enid McGregor, who turned 100 on Mother’s Day, are among five centenarians living at BallyCara.

Their experiences span the Great Depression, the Second World War, rural life in country New South Wales, migration from Italy and years spent raising families. While their lives have followed different paths, their reflections centre on the people and communities around them.

Jean McBride’s Life of Faith, Family and Activity

Jean McBride has lived through major periods of hardship and change, including the Great Depression and the Second World War.

Her father died at 48 without a will, leaving six children behind. Through those years, faith remained a central part of her life, along with a belief in kindness, care for others and appreciation for the community where a person lives.

Jean married Dominic after the war. They were married for 61.5 years and raised three children. Her husband had served in Papua New Guinea and returned home quiet about his wartime experience, speaking about it only when asked directly.

Her family life included friendships, ballroom dancing and a tennis court in the backyard. She also played tennis into her 30s and has continued to value activity and independence.

At BallyCara, Jean has also spent time making rosary beads, which are sent to communities in Papua New Guinea, and spending time with other residents and staff.

Enid McGregor’s Memories of the Land

Enid McGregor spent much of her life on a large rural property at Ashford, in country New South Wales.

Her memories are strongly connected to family and life on the land. She has described her family life as happy and has spoken about missing the rural life she once knew.

The years when she had her children remain among her happiest memories. She has also looked forward to time with her great-grandchildren.

Enid celebrated her 100th birthday at BallyCara, where staff and residents gathered to mark the milestone. She has been part of BallyCara for many years, first in the retirement village and now in permanent care. Her birthday celebration was also shared alongside a Mother’s Day gathering.

Bianca Usarzewska’s Life of Travel and Connection

Bianca Usarzewska came to Australia from Italy in 1998, when she was 73, after following her daughter. She did not return to live in Italy.

Travel has been a major part of her life. Her journeys included Brazil, where she had family, as well as return visits to Italy and trips to Holland and Britain.

Bianca has described travel as something she would encourage younger people to do. She has also credited diet and exercise as part of her approach to later life.

At BallyCara, Bianca has taken part in Wellness Centre Gym activities, including one-on-one sessions and weekly Balance classes. She also starts each morning with an orange.

Her 100th birthday was celebrated with BallyCara’s chat group, and family travelled from the United Kingdom for the occasion.

BallyCara’s Scarborough Community

BallyCara is a charitable organisation with its residential care and retirement village located at Scarborough. It also provides home care and wellness programs across Moreton Bay, Brisbane North, Logan, the Gold Coast and Melbourne North.

The organisation describes Scarborough as its spiritual home on Moreton Bay.

For Jean, Enid and Bianca, BallyCara is now part of a longer story of family, movement, work, faith and friendship across 100 years or more.

Published 7-July-2026

From Award-Winner to Local Favourite: The Enduring Appeal of Spinnaker Park

Spinnaker Park has become a landmark destination for families in Newport, celebrated for its inclusive design, imaginative play spaces and waterfront setting. Designed to ensure children of all abilities can play side by side, the park has helped cement Newport’s reputation as a family-friendly community.

What continues to set Spinnaker Park apart, however, is not just its design credentials, but the way it has evolved into a much-loved local haunt — a place families return to again and again.

Why Spinnaker Park Continues to Be a Favourite Haunt in Newport

In 2021, Spinnaker Park was voted Australia’s favourite playground — a title that reflects its broad appeal and lasting popularity. Years on, the park remains one of Newport’s most visited public spaces, drawing not only local families but visitors from across Moreton Bay and beyond.

Located at 39 Lakeview Promenade, Spinnaker Park is a purpose-built community space created to cater to children of different ages and abilities. The playground features a climbing tower, accessible swings, spinners, and a fully fenced area designed to ensure safety and comfort. Soft artificial grass, rubber matting, and sand make play safer, while large shade sails provide protection from the Queensland sun.

The park includes an interactive ship, water play zone with zero-depth splash areas, and an accessible ramp leading to a lookout with sweeping views of the Newport Canals. The playground was designed in collaboration with the Touched By Olivia Foundation, ensuring features are accessible for children with physical disabilities and spectrum disorders. There is also an area for launching kayaks and paddle boards, which opens up recreational opportunities for the whole community.

Facilities at the park include picnic and barbecue areas, water fountains, toilets (including accessible facilities), parking, and landscaped gardens. Public art installations and night-time water feature displays add another layer of attraction, making Spinnaker Park a popular gathering point throughout the day and into the evening.

More Than a Playground

While inclusive design remains central to Spinnaker Park’s identity, its ongoing popularity is also driven by the sheer variety of experiences it offers. The nautical-themed playground encourages imaginative play, with a sail-inspired climbing tower, slides, nets and balance features that challenge children of different ages.

A zero-depth water play area adds another layer of appeal, especially during warmer months, allowing children to cool off while parents relax nearby.

The park is set within the broader Stockland Newport community, which is still expanding. Plans for the area include more homes, a town centre, waterside dining, and additional green spaces. Spinnaker Park’s success is a sign of Newport’s commitment to building inclusive, active, and vibrant neighbourhoods for residents now and in the future.

A Waterfront Setting Families Love

Set against the calm waters of Newport’s lake, Spinnaker Park offers more than just play equipment. Shaded seating, barbecue facilities and open lawns invite families to linger, picnic and socialise.

Many locals describe the park as a regular meeting place — somewhere to catch up with friends, celebrate birthdays or simply enjoy time outdoors. This sense of community connection has helped the park remain a favourite long after its initial opening.

Updated 21-July-2026

Newport Locals Invited to Learn About Kippa-Ring Dragon Boating Club

Photo Credit: Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Club Inc./Facebook

Newport locals looking for a nearby community activity on Moreton Bay can learn more about Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Club Inc. through its Come and Try Dragon Boating event in Kippa-Ring.

Kippa-Ring Event Opens a Window Into Dragon Boating

Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Club Inc. is holding a Come and Try Dragon Boating event in Kippa-Ring, giving non-members a chance to learn about the club, meet its paddlers and see how a session is run.

The event is scheduled for Saturday, 13 June 2026, from 9:00am to 11:30am at the Redcliffe Red Dragon Boat Club in Kippa-Ring. Participants are asked to arrive at the Redcliffe Red Dragons and Pink Snapdragons shed by 9:00am.

The morning is set to begin with a warm-up and coach briefing before paddlers aim to be on the water from 9:30am. Registration is required so coaches can organise crews before the session begins.

Participants are also reminded to follow hygiene practices after the event, including washing down boats, club paddles and the sweep oar, and not attending if unwell.

Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons at Kippa-Ring — *Photo Credit: CrSandraRuck/Facebook*

A Supportive Club Close to Newport

The Kippa-Ring event offers a practical introduction to a dragon boat club based close to home and active across Moreton Bay.

Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons is a not-for-profit club for breast cancer survivors and supporters. It is based at Talobilla Park in Kippa-Ring and brings together paddlers from across the Redcliffe Peninsula, including Scarborough, Margate, Kippa-Ring, Woody Point and Clontarf, as well as the wider Moreton Bay and Brisbane region.

The club combines regular dragon boat training, regional regattas, breast cancer awareness fundraising and social events. It is part of Dragons Abreast Australia, where it is known as DA Moreton Bay.

Dragon boat paddlers near Newport — *Photo Credit: Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Club Inc./Facebook*

More Than a Morning on the Water

The Come and Try event is designed to help people understand what the club does before taking part in a paddling session.

New paddlers do not need previous dragon boating experience. The club provides access to paddles and life jackets, and newcomers are guided through the activity.

Membership is open to breast cancer survivors and supporters, regardless of fitness level or paddling background. The club presents dragon boating as a way to stay active, spend time outdoors and build connections through a shared team activity.

*Photo Credit: Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons Breast Cancer Dragon Boat Club Inc./Facebook*

A Club With Two Decades Behind It

Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons was founded in 2005 after Jayne Coe, who had been diagnosed with breast cancer at 31 and later with a lung secondary in 2001, was inspired by breast cancer paddlers she met at the National Dragon Boat Regatta in Canberra in 2003.

After returning to Redcliffe, she worked towards establishing a local club. Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons was formed in 2005 with support from Dragons Abreast Australia and the local community. Jayne served as the club’s first president until her death in 2007.

In 2025, the club marked 20 years of paddling, friendship and survivorship. It recorded more than 50 active members and more than 100 events attended.

The event highlights a nearby paddling community shaped by recovery, support and regular time on Moreton Bay.

Published 8-June-2026

Morgans Seafood Tops Honour at Redcliffe Business Awards

One of Scarborough’s best-known businesses has been recognised among the region’s leading enterprises, with Morgans Seafood taking out the Redcliffe Business of the Year Award at the 2026 Redcliffe Business Awards.

The awards were presented on 28 May at The Komo in Redcliffe following a program that attracted 164 nominations across 10 categories. Hosted by the Redcliffe Peninsula Chamber of Commerce and State Member for Redcliffe Kerri-Anne Dooley, the awards celebrate businesses that contribute to the economic and community life of the peninsula.

For Morgans Seafood, the recognition adds another chapter to a business that has become closely linked with Scarborough’s waterfront identity.

A Business Built Around Seafood and Tourism

Located on Bird O’Passage Parade overlooking Moreton Bay, Morgans Seafood has grown from a local seafood retailer into a destination that attracts visitors from across South East Queensland.

The business combines a fresh seafood market, takeaway service and dining experiences centred on locally sourced seafood. Over the years, it has become a regular stop for tourists exploring the Redcliffe Peninsula while remaining a familiar name for local residents.

Its location near Scarborough Harbour has helped position the business as part of the area’s tourism offering, contributing to visitor spending and supporting the local economy.

Photo Credit: Kerri-Anne Dooley/Facebook

Long-Term Contribution Recognised

The Redcliffe Business Awards were established to recognise the dedication, innovation and resilience of small businesses operating across the peninsula. Award organisers said the program aims to showcase businesses that strengthen the local economy and inspire others through their achievements.

Morgans Seafood was selected from a field of nominees spanning industries including tourism, retail, hospitality, trades and community services. The judging panel included Jodie Morphett from The Guides, Lawrence Gow from the Redcliffe Peninsula Chamber of Commerce and Gavin Daw from Bendigo Community Bank Margate.

While individual category winners represented communities across the peninsula and surrounding areas, Morgans Seafood was the sole winner from Scarborough.

A Familiar Name on the Peninsula

Scarborough has long been associated with the fishing and boating industries, and businesses connected to the waterfront remain an important part of the suburb’s character.

Photo Credit: Morgans Seaford Market & Takeaway/Facebook

Morgans Seafood’s success reflects that connection. Through its focus on seafood retailing, hospitality and visitor experiences, the business has helped promote Scarborough as a destination while supporting local employment and economic activity.

The award comes at a time when many small and family-owned businesses continue to face economic pressures. Organisers noted that the awards were designed not only to recognise success but also to celebrate the contribution local businesses make to the wider community.

Nominations for the 2027 Redcliffe Business Awards are expected to open in March next year.

Published 5-June-2026
Featured Image Credit: Morgans Seafood/Facebook

Relief Funding Boost Comes as Moreton Bay Families Feel the Squeeze

A fresh boost to emergency relief funding is being welcomed nationwide — but for communities like Newport, it reflects a pressure locals are already feeling in real time.

Some of Australia’s largest support providers, including St Vincent de Paul Society National Council, Anglicare Australia, The Salvation Army Australia and UnitingCare Australia, say demand for help with basics like food, rent and bills has surged — and the latest Federal funding injection comes at a critical moment.

The pressure is no longer abstract

While the announcement is framed at a national level, the underlying trend is playing out across Moreton Bay — including Newport and neighbouring suburbs.

What’s shifting isn’t just the number of people seeking help, but who they are.

Frontline services are reporting more working households, families with children, and people who have never needed support before turning up for assistance. It’s a sign that cost-of-living pressures are cutting deeper — even in areas often seen as relatively stable.

For a suburb like Newport, where many households are balancing mortgages, rising insurance costs and everyday expenses, the squeeze is becoming harder to ignore.

It’s not just demand — it’s who’s asking

Emergency relief organisations say every service across the country is now experiencing increased demand, with some reporting significant spikes.

That includes requests for:

Food parcels and grocery assistance
Help with rent and utility bills
Financial counselling for households under stress

The additional funding is expected to help expand access to these services, including targeted support in high-need and disaster-affected areas.

But providers are clear — it’s a short-term buffer, not a long-term fix.

The new face of financial stress

One of the most telling shifts is the rise in “hidden hardship” — people who are employed but still struggling to keep up.

For many households, it’s no longer about a single crisis. It’s the accumulation of rising costs: groceries, fuel, insurance, and housing all moving at once.

That’s where financial counselling is becoming just as important as emergency relief, helping people navigate mounting pressure before it spirals.

What this means on the Peninsula

For Newport residents, the funding boost is a signal of two things happening at once.

Support services are being strengthened — but the need for them is growing just as quickly.

Local charities and community groups form part of a national network supporting hundreds of thousands of Australians each year, including across Moreton Bay.

And while the extra funding will help keep those services running, providers warn that without broader action on housing affordability and living costs, demand is unlikely to ease anytime soon.

11,000Km To Newport — And No Room To Fail

They fly 11,000km without stopping — and land just off Newport. By the time they reach Moreton Bay, some migratory shorebirds are running on empty.

They have flown more than 11,000 kilometres non-stop from the Arctic — no landing, no rest, no margin for error. When they drop into the tidal flats of the bay, it’s not a scenic stopover. It’s a critical refuelling point that determines whether they live or die.

From Newport, that global journey ends just offshore.

What’s often framed as a Banksia Beach or Bribie Island story is, in reality, a bay-wide system. The same mudflats, seagrass beds and tidal zones that support birds in the Pumicestone Passage are part of the broader Moreton Bay network that extends across to the Redcliffe Peninsula.

Running on fumes when they arrive

Among the species making the journey are bar-tailed godwits and far eastern curlews — both built for distance, but with limits.

Godwits are among the most extreme endurance flyers on the planet. They cannot land on water, meaning once they leave the Arctic, they must reach land in a single continuous flight. Some have been tracked flying close to 12,000 kilometres over more than a week.

By the time they reach Queensland, they have burned through a large portion of their body mass.

The far eastern curlew, the largest migratory shorebird, faces a different challenge. It is now critically endangered, and Moreton Bay remains one of its most important refuges globally.

These birds are not just passing through — they are returning. Year after year, many come back to the same sections of mudflat. If those habitats degrade or disappear, they do not easily relocate.

Everything depends on the tide turning

What keeps them alive is timing.

At low tide, the bay exposes vast mudflats rich in small invertebrates. This is where birds rebuild energy quickly, feeding intensively to recover from the journey.

At high tide, those feeding grounds vanish. Birds move to roosting areas where they rest and conserve what little energy they have regained.

Both parts of that cycle are essential. Disturbance at the wrong time — particularly at roosting sites — forces birds into flight, burning energy they cannot afford to lose. Enough disruption, and they simply don’t recover.

Across Moreton Bay, a mix of natural and managed roosts exists to keep birds close to feeding grounds and minimise that risk.

Why this stretch of water matters globally

Moreton Bay is not just locally important — it sits on a migration route that spans continents.

It forms part of the East Asian–Australasian Flyway, linking breeding grounds in the Arctic with non-breeding habitats across Australia and Southeast Asia. Tens of thousands of migratory shorebirds rely on the bay each year.

Its strength is in how it functions: mudflats, mangroves, seagrass beds and tidal channels working together as a single, highly productive system.

If one part is compromised, the impact is felt across the whole.

The quiet link to the local economy

The same environments that support migratory birds also sustain local livelihoods.

Seagrass beds and mangroves act as nurseries for fish, prawns and crabs. Moreton Bay produces a significant share of Queensland’s seafood relative to its size, with both commercial and recreational fishing contributing substantial economic value.

It’s the same foundation — just seen from a different angle.

One Connected System

This isn’t happening somewhere else.

The bay operates as one connected system. What happens along the Redcliffe Peninsula — including Newport — feeds into the same water quality and habitat conditions that birds depend on elsewhere.

Runoff, shoreline use and disturbance don’t stay local. They accumulate across the bay.

Where the journey either works — or doesn’t

From Newport, the water looks steady and familiar.

But for a bird arriving from the Arctic, this is the point where everything is decided.

No backup stop. No second attempt.

Just one stretch of coastline — and whether it can recover enough to keep going.

Published 20-April-2026

Featured image credit: Healthy Land & Water

From Horror to the King of Rock: What’s On This Week from 26 February to 4 March 2026

Cinemas across Moreton Bay light up this week with massive horror and fresh drama. Whether you’re in North Lakes, Strathpine, Redcliffe, or Morayfield, there’s something fresh to enjoy on the silver screen.

Opening This Week

Scream 7

In cinemas from 26 February

The rules have changed again. Ghostface returns to stalk a new generation in this massive horror blockbuster. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), Bribie Cinema, and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Solo Mio

In cinemas from 26 February

A captivating new release hitting the region this week. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Still Showing

EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert

The ultimate tribute to the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll continues at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, Bribie, and Redcliffe.

Fackham Hall

Catch the laugh-out-loud period comedy at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, Bribie, and Redcliffe.

Crime 101

The high-stakes thriller starring Chris Hemsworth is still showing at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Wuthering Heights

The sweeping gothic romance continues at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, Bribie, and Redcliffe.

Where to Watch

Event Cinemas North Lakes – Westfield North Lakes
BCC Cinemas Strathpine – Strathpine Centre
Limelight Cinemas Morayfield – Morayfield Shopping Centre
HOYTS Redcliffe – Peninsula Fair Shopping Centre
Bribie Cinema – Bongaree

From heart-pounding horror to incredible concert films, Moreton Bay’s cinemas are packed with great entertainment this week. Grab some popcorn and enjoy a local screening near you.

From the King to the Manor: What’s On This Week for February 19-25 2026

Cinemas across Moreton Bay light up this week with a global musical event and a laugh-out-loud comedy. Whether you’re in North Lakes, Strathpine, Redcliffe, or Morayfield, there’s something fresh to enjoy on the silver screen.

Opening This Week

EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert

In cinemas from 19 February

The King is back in the building! Don’t miss this spectacular concert event celebrating the life and music of Elvis Presley. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), Bribie Cinema, and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Fackham Hall

In cinemas from 19 February

Get ready for a good laugh with this spoof of your favourite period dramas. Secrets, scandals, and slapstick await. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), Bribie Cinema, and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Still Showing

Crime 101

The high-stakes crime thriller starring Chris Hemsworth continues at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Wuthering Heights

Catch the modern retelling of the gothic romance at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, Bribie, and Redcliffe.

Whistle

The horror continues… if you dare. Showing at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Avatar: Fire and Ash

The blockbuster sequel is still showing at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Where to Watch

Event Cinemas North Lakes – Westfield North Lakes
BCC Cinemas Strathpine – Strathpine Centre
Limelight Cinemas Morayfield – Morayfield Shopping Centre
HOYTS Redcliffe – Peninsula Fair Shopping Centre
Bribie Cinema – Bongaree

From musical legends to comedy capers, Moreton Bay’s cinemas are packed with great entertainment this week. Grab some popcorn and enjoy a local screening near you.

What’s New to Stream This Week: 19–25 February 2026

A busy week is ahead with major returns on Netflix, new drops on Apple TV+ and Prime Video, and fresh additions across Disney+, Max and Stan. Here’s what’s coming to streaming services in Australia from Thursday, 19 February to Wednesday, 25 February 2026.

Netflix

19 February 2026

The Night Agent: Season 3

The thriller series returns with new missions, bigger risks and deeper conspiracies in play.

Watch

The Swedish Connection

A new release that leans into intrigue and hidden agendas, where alliances shift quickly.

Watch

20 February 2026

Firebreak

A tense new title built around pressure, danger and the consequences of a situation spiralling out of control.

Watch

Stan

19 February 2026

Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning

The action franchise escalates again with high-stakes missions, impossible odds and big set pieces.

Watch

24 February 2026

Fury

A gritty war film focused on survival, leadership and the brutal realities of combat.

25 February 2026

Memories Of Murder

A celebrated crime thriller that follows a relentless investigation as pressure mounts and clues run cold.

Apple TV+

20 February 2026

The Last Thing He Told Me

A mystery-driven drama where secrets unravel and a woman is pulled into a dangerous search for the truth.

Watch

Disney+

23 February 2026

Paradise: Season 2

The series returns with new twists and escalating stakes as relationships and power dynamics shift.

Watch

Max

23 February 2026

The Wonderfully Weird World Of Gumball, Season 2

More surreal adventures return in a new season packed with offbeat humour and colourful chaos.

Watch

24 February 2026

Splitsville

A comedy-drama that digs into relationships, break-ups and the awkward fallout that follows.

Watch

Prime Video

25 February 2026

The Bluff

A new release built around deception and high stakes, where the smallest mistake can cost everything.

Watch

With The Night Agent back on Netflix, a new Apple TV+ mystery in the mix, and plenty of variety across Max, Disney+ and Stan, this is a strong week to refresh your watchlist — whether you’re after action, suspense, drama or something lighter.

Moreton Bay Movies: Crime 101 & Wuthering Heights Open for February 12-18, 2026

Cinemas across Moreton Bay light up this week with star-studded blockbusters and returning classics. Whether you’re in North Lakes, Strathpine, Redcliffe, or Morayfield, there’s something fresh to enjoy on the silver screen.

Opening This Week

Crime 101

In cinemas from 12 February

High-stakes action comes to the region. Watch Chris Hemsworth and Mark Ruffalo face off in this tense heist thriller. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), Bribie Cinema, and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Wuthering Heights

In cinemas from 12 February

Margot Robbie stars in this stunning new take on the classic love story. Passion and revenge collide. Catch it at Event Cinemas North Lakes, Springfield Central, BCC Strathpine, Limelight (Ipswich, Morayfield), Bribie Cinema, and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Whistle

In cinemas from 12 February

A new horror thriller for those brave enough to watch. Catch it at Limelight Cinemas Morayfield and HOYTS Redcliffe.

Scream: 30th Anniversary

In cinemas from 12 February

The classic slasher returns for a limited time. Catch Ghostface at HOYTS Redcliffe.

War Machine

In cinemas from 12 February

Adrenaline-fueled sci-fi action. Catch it at HOYTS Redcliffe.

Still Showing

Is This Thing On?

The comedy hit continues at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, Bribie, and Redcliffe.

Shelter

A moving drama still screening at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Iron Lung

The viral horror hit continues at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Avatar: Fire and Ash

James Cameron’s epic is still drawing crowds at North Lakes, Strathpine, Morayfield, and Redcliffe.

Where to Watch

Event Cinemas North Lakes – Westfield North Lakes
BCC Cinemas Strathpine – Strathpine Centre
Limelight Cinemas Morayfield – Morayfield Shopping Centre
HOYTS Redcliffe – Peninsula Fair Shopping Centre
Bribie Cinema – Bongaree

From edge-of-your-seat thrillers to timeless romance, Moreton Bay’s cinemas are packed with great entertainment this week. Grab some popcorn and enjoy a local screening near you.