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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this website contains images, voices and names of people who have passed.
Screen Australia is looking for ambitious Indigenous online storytellers with big ideas, and aspiring Indigenous creative producers, to take part in two new programs commencing in 2017.
Two fresh, distinct voices from the comedy world have blasted their way onto our TV screens – and they should come with a warning.
The Australian broadcasters, networks, pay TV and SVOD companies have revealed what 2017 holds and the result paints an exciting picture for local audiences.
After the success of Tales From Tinder, filmmaker Emma Watts and her team were able to put some money behind their next series, No Strings Attached.
One of the most common questions Screen Australia is asked by everyone from the general public to politicians is: how is the screen industry doing?
Screen Australia is delighted to announce that we’re supporting up to 10 Australian content creators to participate in Content London 2016.
Behind the eclectic concepts of Brilliant Stories is a myriad of female voices, some of which have yet to be heard at this level before.
Mick Taylor is back. John Jarratt on bringing his iconic sociopath back to screens for the new Stan series, and what SVOD is doing for Aussie storytelling.
Find out what projects and talented individuals have recently received development funding, and catch up on the latest from our development initiatives.
Three self-obsessed Gen Y journalists tackle hot topics with limited success but tonnes of laughs in comedy web series DAFUQ? on ABC iview.
The Katering Show producer Tamasin Simpkin spills the beans on being part of an internet sensation, and how the Ones to Watch program helped with Season 2.
Video on Demand (VOD) is providing docos with a global platform to get their films noticed and experts are calling it a “no-brainer” for Aussie filmmakers.