AFTRS has received strong representation at CILECT CAPA Awards, with two of the school's student films winning prizes.
AFTRS is partnering with technology company Atlas Shorts for a new $10,000 scholarship designed to encourage creative excellence in screen storytelling.
Nakul Legha may have only been a member of the Netflix ANZ content team for just under 12 months, but his enthusiasm for Australian storytelling goes well beyond that.
Academic, cultural activist and spokesperson for environmental social justice and human rights issues, Aunty Rhonda Dixon, will be the new Elder in Residence at the Australian Film Television and Radio School (AFTRS).
AFTRS is encouraging practitioners from across the industry to participate in a new survey designed to track career pathways in the film, television, radio and screen sectors.
If the industry is to continue to sustain or even expand upon current levels of production, Moneypenny CEO Jane Corden argues training will be key.
Netflix will invest more than $500,000 across two years into training initiatives designed to support First Nations communities and storytellers.
VR artist Lynette Wallworth, broadcasting pioneer Cherie Romaro and broadcaster and filmmaker Mitch Torres have been recognised with Honorary Degrees from AFTRS.