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.
Bus Stop Films has partnered with Griffith Film School to deliver its Accessible Film Studies program for people living with disability in Brisbane.
CinefestOZ will team up with Bus Stop Films for a training workshop to be held at next month's festival.
The NSW government has announced $500K in funding to deliver professional development programs for screen professionals and support film festivals and events.
The Federal Government has announced three new ABC board appointments, with former Foxtel CEO Peter Tonagh, ex-Seven executive Mario D’Orazio, and Fiona Balfour joining as non-executive directors.
Former Foxtel CEO Peter Tonagh has been appointed the new chairman of Bus Stop Films, a not-for-profit which provides a film studies program and filmmaking opportunities for people with intellectual disabilities.
The Governor-General of Australia David Hurley and his wife, Linda Hurley, have been announced as joint patrons of Bus Stop Films.
Bus Stop Films' inaugural Driving Change summit will include a screening of Natalie Bailey's SXSW-selected comedy 'Audrey' and appearances from actor Hannah Diviney and producer Michael Wrenn.