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Screen Australia acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community, land, waters and territories.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this website contains images, voices and names of people who have passed.
A message from CEO Graeme Mason.
Over the coming weeks, the Indigenous Department will be hosting free video learning sessions with leading Indigenous creators.
To celebrate this year’s International Women’s Day on 8 March, we’re shining the spotlight on 20 talented women in screen who you should look out for in 2021.
Hear from 20 crew members including production designers, composers, boom operators and more as they discuss their career journey and highlights.
As an ageing emerging creative, and trans advocate, screen storytelling without throwing away your advocacy hat provides some challenges.
Core to the Screen Australia Indigenous Department’s The Next 25 Years strategy is making connections with new talent and assisting creators in taking advantage of the range of opportunities available.
In August, Screen Australia’s report on diversity in TV drama, Seeing Ourselves, revealed characters of non-Anglo Celtic backgrounds, those with a disability or identified as LGBTQI were all underrepresented on screen.
Find out what projects and talented individuals have recently received development funding, and catch up on the latest from our development initiatives.
Screen Australia is pleased to announce that Ken Crouch will be joining the agency in February 2023 in the newly created role of Training and Industry Development Manager.
For creators of digital content on platforms such as YouTube, a high level of multitasking is required as a channel or series grows in popularity and views.