Bus Stop Films is launching a dedicated employment service to connect people with disability to employment within the film, TV and media industries.
Bus Stop Films has launched a training program focused on pathways to employment in the industry for people living with disability.
Bus Stop Films is getting ready to shoot its first feature, 'Baby Cat', and is conducting a nationwide casting call for an actress to play the lead, Sonja, a young woman living with trisomy 21 (Down syndrome).
Films by students from Bus Stop Films’ film studies program for people with intellectual disability will screen at Event Cinemas George Street, Sydney, on Wednesday December 12.
Since 2009, Sydney’s Bus Stop Films has provided a film studies program and various filmmaking opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities. The not-for-profit has long advocated for a more inclusive screen industry.
Bus Stop Films has continued to expand its Accessible Film Studies Program, extending its partnership with Griffith University and Griffith Film School to include classes at the institution's Gold Coast campus.
Bus Stop Films has revealed more details about its inaugural summit, including a keynote address from renowned disability advocate Keely Cat-Wells.
Genevieve Clay-Smith's 'What Was It Like?', made via Bus Stop Films, took home Best Australian Short at the Heart of Gold International Short Film Festival over the weekend.