WIFT (Women in Film Television) is inviting applications for a NSW board member after Yolandi Franken announced her departure.
WIFT (Women in Film Television) NSW has welcomed eight new team members as the state chapter seeks to broaden its influence.
After almost four years with Women in Film & Television (WIFT), Megan Riakos, the driving force behind the nationalisation of the organisation in 2018, will depart the board this month to focus on her slate of projects as an independent producer with Hemlock & Cedar Films.
Producer Carolyn Johnson and director Catriona McKenzie are the inaugural recipients of the SAFC's Doing It Differently development initiative for their screen adaptation of Patricia Cornelius’ play, 'Love'.
Who says stunt work in films and TV is predominantly a man’s world? Not the folks at Women in Film and TV NSW, who are keen to blow up that idea by staging a female-led stunts and film workshop in Sydney next month.
Off the back of last year's Raising Films Australia survey, which surveyed parents and carers about their experiences working in the screen industry, Create NSW has introduced a series of new initiatives - similar to those recently implemented by the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC).
"I am no less a mother because I hire carers to look after my children when I am unable to do so myself, and I am no less a film director or writer because I have children."
Raising Films Australia’s latest initiative, the 'Making It Possible' pilot program, will expand to regional NSW next year with courses in Byron Bay, Bega and Dubbo.