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Samson and Delilah (2009 film) The Sapphires (film) Sleeping Beauty (2011 film) Slim and I; Snowtown (film) Spin Out (film) Storm Boy (2019 film) The Stranger (2022 film) Sweet As; Swinging Safari (film)
Screen Australia is the Australian Federal Government's key funding body for the Australian screen production industry, created under the Screen Australia Act 2008.From 1 July 2008 Screen Australia took over the functions of its predecessor agencies the Australian Film Commission (AFC), the Film Finance Corporation Australia and Film Australia Limited.
Opening Title Director Cast Genre Ref J A N U A R Y 1: Blueback: Robert Connolly: Mia Wasikowska, Radha Mitchell, Eric Bana: Drama [1]13: After She Died: Jack Dignan Liliana de la Rosa, Vanessa Madrid, Paul Talbot, Barbara Bingham, Greg Poppleton
Screen Australia / F.G. Film Productions / South Australian Film Corporation: Mark Lamprell (director); Luke Preston (screenplay); James Cromwell, Dennis Waterman, Roy Billing, Shane Jacobson Jack Thompson [21] N O V E M B E R 7: Brazen Hussies: Film Camp Pty Ltd / Brazen Hussies Film Pty Ltd: Catherine Dwyer (director) [22] 11: Television Event
The pilot would garner 100 million views in its first month, becoming the most popular indie animation video. The Amazing Digital Circus would also increase Glitch's notoriety, garnering news coverage, as well as their YouTube channel eventually reaching 10 million subscribers and 1 billion total views. [14] [15]
As of 15 April 2020, after some improvement in COVID-19 statistics in Australia, Screen Australia continues to fund work and process applications, intending to use all of its 2019/20 budget. [56] Sometime after the movie and TV industries reopened, several films restarted production.
Title Director Cast (subject of documentary) Genre Notes Release date 10 Terrorists: Dee McLachlan: Jackie Diamond, Sachin Joab, Richard Cawthorne, Kendal Rae, Matt Hetherington ...
Rams is the first produced screenplay of writer Jules Duncan, a former TV reporter for Channel 9 and regional network GWN. [6] While the film is based on the Icelandic film of the same name, director Jeremy Sims says the Australian version is a "complete reinterpretation of the original". [6]