Screen Producers Australia (SPA) has called on the federal government to introduce a formal "fairness" requirement into Australian screen production regulation as part of its National Cultural Policy submission, which makes 22 recommendations.
https://t.co/ocMyhijCO9
SInce graduating from WAAPA in 2023, Donné Ngabo has worked with Justin Lin on the Sundance-selected 'Last Days', signed to Gersh, and shared the Village Roadshow set of 'Subversion' with Chris Hemsworth.
https://t.co/Vsa0ObRuX4
"If humans are reading it, then why have AI involved at all?" - Australian Writers' Guild executive director Claire Pullen on the Federal Government's utilisation in processing National Cultural Policy submissions.
https://t.co/o9riKYsX3e
The Essendon Football Club can confirm that it has made the decision to part company with Senior Coach Brad Scott, effective immediately.
https://t.co/qWR4FcbvKw
The Mandalorian and Grogu have ended Miranda Priestly's reign at the top of the Australian box office, with the newest 'Star Wars' feature debuting to $6.4 million on the weekend to overtake holdover heavyweight 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'.
https://t.co/X61PrxVlI3
As the housing debate encroaches further into the national discourse in the wake of last week's budget, 'Birthright' star Maria Angelico talks playing a millennial in the midst of a generational divide.
https://t.co/pQLOeqBo63
@Itssan17 Sam Worthington was a finalist to play the part before Daniel Craig got the role. George Lazenby was also Australian. This is not a new thing.
The Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA) is urging producers to demonstrate they are properly financed before hiring production staff, following multiple claims of crew being incorrectly paid on a Melbourne feature that shot last year.
https://t.co/2Zf03YM2Dp
Sam Worthington is re-teaming with Hacksaw Ridge co-star Luke Bracey and Avatar‘s Stephen Lang for a new crime thriller to be directed by Kriv Stenders that will shoot on location in New South Wales.
https://t.co/qSLRoObpVO
@koreanoli I don't understand why the fifth episode was told through different viewpoints? I know the final scene featured the death of a recurring character but it didn't feel like much of a payoff