A renewed emphasis on lifestyle content will shape Foxtel’s program line-up for the year ahead, with the company announcing a...
JoinedNovember 29, 2020
Articles1738
Comments3
Journalist at IF Magazine
State borders may have become more defined in the wake of COVID-19 but the inverse has occurred among the state screen agencies, who presented a united front at this week's Australian International Documentary Conference (AIDC).
Two distinctly Australian stories have taken out the top prizes at the inaugural AIDC Awards, with Daniel Gordon's 'The Australian Dream' and Southern Pictures' 'Miriam Margolyes: Almost Australian' awarded Best Feature Documentary and Best Documentary/Factual Series, respectively.
“The thing I have been doing with my career is to go to those overlooked stories and lift them up, so we may be able to pass them on to the next generation.”
Clarity, passion, versatility, and a strong team are what's needed to navigate today's factual climate, according to industry experts.
Having worked as both a commissioner and an independent producer, Naked Television managing director Fatima Salaria was able to bring insights from both sides of the fence as she addressed the Australian International Documentary Conference (AIDC) on Sunday from the UK.
A television adaptation of the 2018 film 'Ladies in Black', a feature film from Bryan Brown, and a television drama from one of the creators of Offspring are among the 21 projects to share in more than $730,000 in development funding from Screen Australia.
Season two of family television series 'Alien TV' - a Canadian-Australian co-production between eOne and POP Family Entertainment - will premiere on Netflix globally next month.