The Federal Government is looking for ways to maintain the independence of ABC and SBS while protecting them from future funding cuts, announcing a review into how the national broadcasters can be better supported.
Actress Bridie McKim speaks with IF about continuing the industry conversation in regards to supporting and employing people with disability.
The second season of female-driven dystopian dramedy 'Creamerie', a co-production between Kevin & Co, Flat3 Productions and Tony Ayres Productions, will premiere on SBS On Demand and SBS Viceland in August.
Chemical Media's three-part doco 'Who The Bloody Hell Are We?' for SBS explores Australian history through the lens of multicultural communities.
VicScreen has announced that four films developed through its Originate Features initiative will head into production, while also launching a series version of the program.
Feature-length documentary 'The Kingdom' sees journalist Marc Fennell step back into the Pentecostal world he ran away from 17 years ago to uncover the seismic shift driving Hillsong’s decline, and to confront his own raw and complex childhood within the church.
After more than a decade of lobbying by Ausfilm, crew, studios and other service businesses, the government announced at the Federal Budget it has decided to permanently lift the Location Offset to 30 per cent from July 1 this year.
SBS drama 'Safe Home' serves as a launch pad for Kindling Pictures, a new production company led by Imogen Banks and Emelyne Palmer. IF finds out how their producer-assistant relationship evolved to see them start a business together.