Bus Stop Films has announced its award-winning Accessible Film Studies Program will add three new locations in 2025 – Cairns, Darwin and Hobart.
Bus Stop Films has revealed more details about its inaugural summit, including a keynote address from renowned disability advocate Keely Cat-Wells.
Bus Stop Films will host its first-ever summit to explore disability employment in film, TV and commercial production.
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 added new clips of production-related Auslan signs to its Inclusive Filmmaking Toolkit in order to help people in the film, TV, and commercial production industries communicate better with Deaf/hard-of-hearing people on set.
The NSW North Coast is the latest location for Bus Stop Films' Accessible Film Studies program, with the training to launch at TAFE NSW Coffs Harbour Education Campus this month.
Screen Producers Australia may be submitting its feedback to the government about the proposed models of streaming regulation this week, but it was far from the only focus for CEO Matthew Deaner as he opened the 37th Screen Forever conference on Wednesday.
Bus Stop Films is launching a dedicated employment service to connect people with disability to employment within the film, TV and media industries.