Screen Queensland’s annual industry forum returns on Wednesday 21 August. Hear from industry luminaries like Miranda Otto and Leah Purcell, online sensations The Macfarlane Brothers and creator of hit series Fake, Anya Beyersdorf.
Screenworks is encouraging regional film practitioners to think about how Hollywood could assist them in their industry journey as part of an expanded Regional Screen in LA program.
When Bus Stop Films soft launched its employment service in late 2022, with the aim to connect people with disability to work within the film, TV and media industries, it had just a part-time general manager to oversee its operations.
Situated in sun-soaked Brisbane you’ll find post-production powerhouse, Serve Chilled. We’re not just any run-of-the-mill post production facility; we’re Queensland’s sole Dolby Vision certified haven for filmmakers (one of only four in Australia).
Song Zu might seem like the new kids in town, but the fact is, they have been producing music and sound design for TV and Film for decades.
"The course takes a big thinking approach. That was so beneficial to me to be able to change the way I thought about and approached things, and to take a broad look at the whole ecosystem and how it all fits together. It really shook up my thinking.”
Rugged beauty; a wild nature; a captivating coastline; a rich and storied history. Tasmania’s west coast presents as a remote and mostly untouched wilderness dotted with film-worthy towns and welcoming communities.
Screen NSW is dedicated to championing, fostering, and funding our thriving sector, so NSW screen practitioners can continue to make groundbreaking content. Find out more about funding opportunities and industry news from Screen NSW.