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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.
To mark International Women’s Day, we’ve put together a list of Australian female creatives whose work you should look out for this year.
Learn the differences between budget, profit and recoupment, and when creators start making money.
Of the 17 podcast episodes released in 2019 by Screen Australia, here are just a few of the highlights from recent guests.
Screen Australia is seeking expressions of interest from screen industry professionals to join the Gender Matters Taskforce in 2020.
Peter Ritchie has been the Executive Director of LA-based Australians in Film since 2015, and knows what does and doesn’t work in the City of Angels.
Screen Australia is a Commonwealth Government Agency, and successful funding applications are published in various ways.
An extra amount of non-recurring funding is available.
In this quick guide, we outline what Screen Australia does and how creators can access the agency’s funding and resources.
Attendees of Talent USA: LA 2019 share their key learnings from the week-long program.
Screen Australia has updated its guidelines for Drama and Children’s Programs to make clear when the agency will consider investing in second seasons for television.
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.
Screen Australia’s Premium Fund is allowing established creators to hone their craft, and for Adele Vuko, expand ideas.