SBS Japanese News for Tuesday 12 August
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7NEWS
7 minutes ago
- 7NEWS
Bindi Irwin gives emotional health update after endometriosis surgery
Bindi Irwin has had her appendix and '51 endometriosis lesions' removed. The 27-year-old Australian star — the daughter of late Crocodile Hunter legend Steve Irwin — has given an update amid her long battle with endometriosis following her diagnosis in 2023, which came after a decade of chronic pain. She wrote on Instagram this week alongside a smiling selfie: '13 years of fighting for answers. '51 endometriosis lesions, a chocolate cyst, and my appendix were all removed across two surgeries with @seckinmd. 'My hernia from giving birth that was unzipping — was taken care of. 'I can FINALLY say that I'm feeling better. Genuinely healing.' Endometriosis is a disease where abnormal tissue grows outside the uterus. Irwin underwent emergency surgery in May, which meant she missed a gala honouring her father, who died in 2006. Now, she added that after her health struggles — which she's been very candid about with fans — she's finally able to 'function' again. 'I cannot express the gravity of my emotions as I am beginning to recognise myself again. 'I felt utterly ashamed as a teenager and young adult being told that my pain was just part of being a woman. 'I felt lesser. I felt hurt. I felt weak. That is not OK.' The conservationist and activist — who has daughter Grace Warrior, four, with husband Chandler Powell — is keen to get rid of the 'stigma' around conversations about women's health and health care. Bindi missed her late dad's annual gala in May after rupturing her appendix, and her brother Robert explained her absence at the time. He told People magazine: 'She's going to be OK, but surgery — out of all the things we were ready for, that was not one of them. She's just come out the other side of endometriosis and now the appendix goes. Health is so important — it really is.'
News.com.au
28 minutes ago
- News.com.au
1994 KFC advertisement stuns Australians in 2025
Australians have been stunned at the former price of a KFC 'Family Value Feast' after an old advert from three decades ago went viral. The fried chicken giant launched a television ad in 1994, which featured musicians Red Symons and Wilbur Wilde, to advertise its $19.95 family feed. It included a whole 'tender roast' chicken, a large chips, potato wedges, coleslaw, potato and gravy, four dinner rolls and an entire Black Forest cake. 'So much food, so little money,' states the advertisement's catchphrase. The price tag of $19.95 in 1994 has the same purchasing power of $44.69 in 2025, thanks to the 2.64 per cent inflation rate between the decades. But, of course, social media users couldn't help but gawk at just how much food could be purchased for less than the cost of a $20 bill. '$19.95 gets you burger meal with nuggets and sundae nowadays,' one social media user said. One added: 'It all started to go downhill after that deal.' 'Zinger box costs pretty the same these days,' another quipped. While one joked: 'My mum still complains about not being able to get that cake anymore.' 'Miss those days, and the 21 pieces of original recipe chicken for $21,' another said. One simply added: 'What a time to be alive.' '$19.95 would just cover a bird today,' another said. One begged: 'BRING THIS BACK.' 'Now it's $19.95 for the chips,' teased someone else, while another said it used to be 'so cheap'. One commented: 'Now it would be $99.95.' '1994: So much food for so little money. 2024: so little food for so much money,' another said. One said: 'I miss the KFC wedges and Tender Roast tasted really good, although modern 'bachelor's handbags' from Colesworths are not bad these days.' 'We use to get a bucket of chicken, large coleslaw, large potato and gravy litre of soft drink and two large chips for $22,' one added. KFC has since responded to viral chatter, stating that while the prices have changed, it hasn't stopped serving up tasty food. 'While our menu has evolved over the years to meet changing tastes and preferences, one thing hasn't changed: our commitment to finger lickin' good chicken,' a KFC spokesperson told 'Roast chooks and Black Forest cakes may have flown the coop, but we're always cooking up brand-new menu items like our Zinger Kebab, which is now available nationwide for the very first time.'
The Advertiser
32 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
'Gentle and generous' film critic David Stratton dies
Veteran film critic David Stratton, whose partnership with Margaret Pomeranz made him a beloved figure on Australian TV screens, has died aged 85. His family announced his death on Thursday, telling the ABC he died peacefully in hospital near his home in the Blue Mountains. "David's passion for film, commitment to Australian cinema, and generous spirit touched countless lives," his family said. "He was adored as a husband, father, grand and great grandfather and admired friend." Stratton retired in 2023 because of ill health, after a celebrated career as a film critic, writer, educator and historian that spanned 57 years. An English migrant who arrived in Australia as "ten pound Pom" in 1963, Stratton worked for SBS from 1980 as their film consultant and introduced the SBS Cinema Classics on Sunday nights. His best known role was co-hosting the long-running SBS TV program The Movie Show with Margaret Pomeranz, from 1986 to 2004, when they moved to the ABC to co-host At the Movies with Margaret and David. They retired from the show in 2014. He wrote six books and lectured in film history at the University of Sydney's Centre for Continuing Education until 2023. He also served as a jury member at many prestigious international film festivals throughout his career. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese celebrated Stratton as someone who had shared his love of film with the country "with dry humour and sharp insight". "All of us who tuned in to At the Movies respected him for his deep knowledge and for the gentle and generous way he passed it on," he posted on social media. ABC Managing Director Hugh Marks paid tribute to the prodigious film critic. "Incredible insight, a love of the craft of movie making and a respect for his audience, David was a credit to our industry," he said. "He made an enormous contribution to the ABC that we will remember fondly. We are thinking of his family and friends at this time" Stratton's family issued a special request to movie goers, asking that they celebrate his "remarkable life and legacy" by watching their favourite movie, or David's favourite movie, Singin' In the Rain. "David's family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude for the overwhelming support from friends, colleagues, and the public recently and across his lifetime," his family said. Details of a public memorial service are expected to be announced soon. Veteran film critic David Stratton, whose partnership with Margaret Pomeranz made him a beloved figure on Australian TV screens, has died aged 85. His family announced his death on Thursday, telling the ABC he died peacefully in hospital near his home in the Blue Mountains. "David's passion for film, commitment to Australian cinema, and generous spirit touched countless lives," his family said. "He was adored as a husband, father, grand and great grandfather and admired friend." Stratton retired in 2023 because of ill health, after a celebrated career as a film critic, writer, educator and historian that spanned 57 years. An English migrant who arrived in Australia as "ten pound Pom" in 1963, Stratton worked for SBS from 1980 as their film consultant and introduced the SBS Cinema Classics on Sunday nights. His best known role was co-hosting the long-running SBS TV program The Movie Show with Margaret Pomeranz, from 1986 to 2004, when they moved to the ABC to co-host At the Movies with Margaret and David. They retired from the show in 2014. He wrote six books and lectured in film history at the University of Sydney's Centre for Continuing Education until 2023. He also served as a jury member at many prestigious international film festivals throughout his career. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese celebrated Stratton as someone who had shared his love of film with the country "with dry humour and sharp insight". "All of us who tuned in to At the Movies respected him for his deep knowledge and for the gentle and generous way he passed it on," he posted on social media. ABC Managing Director Hugh Marks paid tribute to the prodigious film critic. "Incredible insight, a love of the craft of movie making and a respect for his audience, David was a credit to our industry," he said. "He made an enormous contribution to the ABC that we will remember fondly. We are thinking of his family and friends at this time" Stratton's family issued a special request to movie goers, asking that they celebrate his "remarkable life and legacy" by watching their favourite movie, or David's favourite movie, Singin' In the Rain. "David's family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude for the overwhelming support from friends, colleagues, and the public recently and across his lifetime," his family said. Details of a public memorial service are expected to be announced soon. Veteran film critic David Stratton, whose partnership with Margaret Pomeranz made him a beloved figure on Australian TV screens, has died aged 85. His family announced his death on Thursday, telling the ABC he died peacefully in hospital near his home in the Blue Mountains. "David's passion for film, commitment to Australian cinema, and generous spirit touched countless lives," his family said. "He was adored as a husband, father, grand and great grandfather and admired friend." Stratton retired in 2023 because of ill health, after a celebrated career as a film critic, writer, educator and historian that spanned 57 years. An English migrant who arrived in Australia as "ten pound Pom" in 1963, Stratton worked for SBS from 1980 as their film consultant and introduced the SBS Cinema Classics on Sunday nights. His best known role was co-hosting the long-running SBS TV program The Movie Show with Margaret Pomeranz, from 1986 to 2004, when they moved to the ABC to co-host At the Movies with Margaret and David. They retired from the show in 2014. He wrote six books and lectured in film history at the University of Sydney's Centre for Continuing Education until 2023. He also served as a jury member at many prestigious international film festivals throughout his career. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese celebrated Stratton as someone who had shared his love of film with the country "with dry humour and sharp insight". "All of us who tuned in to At the Movies respected him for his deep knowledge and for the gentle and generous way he passed it on," he posted on social media. ABC Managing Director Hugh Marks paid tribute to the prodigious film critic. "Incredible insight, a love of the craft of movie making and a respect for his audience, David was a credit to our industry," he said. "He made an enormous contribution to the ABC that we will remember fondly. We are thinking of his family and friends at this time" Stratton's family issued a special request to movie goers, asking that they celebrate his "remarkable life and legacy" by watching their favourite movie, or David's favourite movie, Singin' In the Rain. "David's family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude for the overwhelming support from friends, colleagues, and the public recently and across his lifetime," his family said. Details of a public memorial service are expected to be announced soon. Veteran film critic David Stratton, whose partnership with Margaret Pomeranz made him a beloved figure on Australian TV screens, has died aged 85. His family announced his death on Thursday, telling the ABC he died peacefully in hospital near his home in the Blue Mountains. "David's passion for film, commitment to Australian cinema, and generous spirit touched countless lives," his family said. "He was adored as a husband, father, grand and great grandfather and admired friend." Stratton retired in 2023 because of ill health, after a celebrated career as a film critic, writer, educator and historian that spanned 57 years. An English migrant who arrived in Australia as "ten pound Pom" in 1963, Stratton worked for SBS from 1980 as their film consultant and introduced the SBS Cinema Classics on Sunday nights. His best known role was co-hosting the long-running SBS TV program The Movie Show with Margaret Pomeranz, from 1986 to 2004, when they moved to the ABC to co-host At the Movies with Margaret and David. They retired from the show in 2014. He wrote six books and lectured in film history at the University of Sydney's Centre for Continuing Education until 2023. He also served as a jury member at many prestigious international film festivals throughout his career. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese celebrated Stratton as someone who had shared his love of film with the country "with dry humour and sharp insight". "All of us who tuned in to At the Movies respected him for his deep knowledge and for the gentle and generous way he passed it on," he posted on social media. ABC Managing Director Hugh Marks paid tribute to the prodigious film critic. "Incredible insight, a love of the craft of movie making and a respect for his audience, David was a credit to our industry," he said. "He made an enormous contribution to the ABC that we will remember fondly. We are thinking of his family and friends at this time" Stratton's family issued a special request to movie goers, asking that they celebrate his "remarkable life and legacy" by watching their favourite movie, or David's favourite movie, Singin' In the Rain. "David's family would like to express their heartfelt gratitude for the overwhelming support from friends, colleagues, and the public recently and across his lifetime," his family said. Details of a public memorial service are expected to be announced soon.
