Showreel

We chat with director Sotiris Dounoukos about his sobering true life crime film set in Canberra Joe Cinque's Consolation.

FanForce is a internet film distribution platform which is opening the door to Australian Films to Australian audiences.

Electric Shorts is a night of truly independent short films inspired and paid for by the filmmakers themselves. Electric Shorts 2016 is showing September 28th for one night only at the Loop Bar Melbourne during the Melbourne Fringe Festival 2016.

Red Billabong is the brain child of writer/director Luke Sparke. It is an Australian monster film where the superhero is the black guy. Great stuff.

Little Acorns is a nine part comedy for the web set in the fertile ground of a suburban child care centre. It is financed by Screen Australia as part of its multi platform scheme. Not only is it hilarious but it's a ground breaking investment in Australian talent. Releases September 1 on a computer screen near you.

The film The Women Who Were Never There is about the 1973 women's action for jobs at Port Kembla BHP steel works. Robyn Murphy was in town to show the film and fundraise for a future feature around the landmark case for jobs for women campaign. Donations can be made on the Jobs for Women Film Project website.

Downunder is a comedy about something really unfunny - racism and the 2005 Conulla riots. Unlike the rest of Australia that just wanted to pretend it didn't happen this new comedy by writer Director Abe Forsythe uncovers the dark humour in the Australian soul. Here we chat with Abe Forsythe and one of the acting leads Lincoln Younes.

Katrina Fleming from Finer Films talks about her time in Professional Attachment in LA through the Professional Attachment Scheme at Film Victoria. Inspirational: a must listen interview.

A chat with filmmaker Lawrence Johnston about his film Fallout. Reflections on the talk given by Melissa Silverstein as the most recent recipent of the NatalieMiller Fellowship. Silverstein talks about women in Hollywood.

Award winning director Ivan Sen and his lead actor Aaron Pedersen talk about Goldstone the second installment in his series exploring Indiginous cop Jay Swan dealing with crime and emotions in the heart of Australian landscape.