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Screen Australia’s 27th annual Drama Report released today shows an all-time high expenditure on drama production in Australia in 2016/17 with $1.3 billion, made up of $610 million foreign project spend and $667 million for Australian projects.
Miranda Tapsell summarises the key points from this year’s report, including the first time expenditure on drama has gone over $1 billion.
Screen Australia has published a factsheet for people who believe they may have been sexually harassed at work.
Director Taika Waititi on the moments in Thor: Ragnarok created just for Kiwis and Aussies, and why it was important to have Indigenous attachments on set.
Director Karina Holden reveals how Australia’s philanthropic community made doco BLUE happen and in doing so, helped its message go global.
Run in partnership with the state screen agencies, Outreach is a free service to assist creatives from outside Sydney and Melbourne to connect with Screen Australia staff.
The Indigenous Department’s seven-city industry tour continues this October.
From 25 September 2017, applications for Screen Australia’s Letter of Interest program for feature film production can be made at any time.
Applications are now open for producers seeking financial support to attend the World Congress of Science and Factual Producers (WCSFP).
Some of the biggest challenges of the review acutely apply to children’s content including out-of-date regulation, market failure and commerce vs culture.
From 1 November 2017, applications for Producer Offset final certificates must be made through Screen Australia’s online application portal.
Screen Australia has development and production funding available for web series.