A Study Guide by Paulette Gittins
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TICK F***ING TOCK EPISODE 1 – Credits Executive Producer Ted
TICK F***ING TOCK EPISODE 1 – credits Executive Producer Ted Robinson Co-Director Martin Coombes Producers Jordan Robinson Anna Cater Deborah Johnson Editors Ilter Cimilli Martin Coombes Jordan Robinson Main Camera Martin Coombes Cameras Sue Lumsdon Joel Robinson Justin Brickle Steven Cassidy Tony Melov Joshua Flavell Julia Kennedy Glenn Traynor Ilter Cimilli Jordan Robinson Associate Producer Joel Robinson Location Sound Dougie Fairgrieve Joel Robinson Leo Sullivan Sound Editor Mark Avis Research Anna Cater ABC Archive Research Claire Barrett Clare Cremin Music clearances Pam Swain Production Accountant Jill Hewitt Moneypenny ABC Business Affairs Carol Hodge Legals Deborah Tobias Creative Consultant Tony Melov Stills Photography Mark Rogers Lighting Fox Lighting Archives ABC Archives Copyright Agency Fairfax Syndication ITV Archive Shelley Klein Mentorn Barraclough Carey/Channel 4/Screenocean National Archives of Australia Nine Network Pond5 Seven Network Southern Cross Austereo Dave Taranto Songs performed by Doug Anthony Allstars Lyrics by Paul McDermott Music by Paul McDermott/Tim Ferguson/Richard Fidler Commies For Christ Catholic Girls on LSD Skinhead Skippy Cadillac for Jesus Worldís Greatest Kisser Krisna Dead Elvis Kylie and Jason Broad Lic Nic Vote Tim Funk You I Hate The French Bless Me Father Bottle Rambo Lyrics by Tim Ferguson Music by Tim Ferguson and Richard Fidler The Night Chicago Died Written by Murray/Callander Universal/Dick James Music Ltd Administered by Universal Music Pty Ltd Hadacol Bounce Performed by The Swinging Sidewalks Written by Henry Roeland Byrd (Professor Longhair Music/Mushroom Music) Viva Cabaret theme Written by Clif Brigden She Written by Kretzmer/Aznavour Standard Music Ltd Administered by Essex Music Australia Pty Ltd I Heard It On The Grapevine Written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong ©1966 Stone Agate Music licensed by EMI Music Australia Pty Ltd Throw Your Arms Around Me Written by J. -
A Dark New World : Anatomy of Australian Horror Films
A dark new world: Anatomy of Australian horror films Mark David Ryan Faculty of Creative Industries, Queensland University of Technology A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the degree Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), December 2008 The Films (from top left to right): Undead (2003); Cut (2000); Wolf Creek (2005); Rogue (2007); Storm Warning (2006); Black Water (2007); Demons Among Us (2006); Gabriel (2007); Feed (2005). ii KEY WORDS Australian horror films; horror films; horror genre; movie genres; globalisation of film production; internationalisation; Australian film industry; independent film; fan culture iii ABSTRACT After experimental beginnings in the 1970s, a commercial push in the 1980s, and an underground existence in the 1990s, from 2000 to 2007 contemporary Australian horror production has experienced a period of strong growth and relative commercial success unequalled throughout the past three decades of Australian film history. This study explores the rise of contemporary Australian horror production: emerging production and distribution models; the films produced; and the industrial, market and technological forces driving production. Australian horror production is a vibrant production sector comprising mainstream and underground spheres of production. Mainstream horror production is an independent, internationally oriented production sector on the margins of the Australian film industry producing titles such as Wolf Creek (2005) and Rogue (2007), while underground production is a fan-based, indie filmmaking subculture, producing credit-card films such as I know How Many Runs You Scored Last Summer (2006) and The Killbillies (2002). Overlap between these spheres of production, results in ‘high-end indie’ films such as Undead (2003) and Gabriel (2007) emerging from the underground but crossing over into the mainstream. -
State Ed by Sue Smith
state ed by Sue Smith 2 3 Index .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Cast & Creatives .............................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Writer .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Synopsis ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Plot ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Director............................................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Actor Profile ................................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Characters ..................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Screen Australia Annual Report 2011/12 Published by Screen Australia October 2012 ISSN 1837-2740 © Screen Australia 2012
Screen Australia Annual Report 2011/12 Published by Screen Australia October 2012 ISSN 1837-2740 © Screen Australia 2012 The text in this Annual Report is released subject to a Creative Commons BY licence (Licence). This means, in summary, that you may reproduce, transmit and distribute the text, provided that you do not do so for commercial purposes, and provided that you attribute the text as extracted from Screen Australia’s Annual Report 2011/12. You must not alter, transform or build upon the text in this Annual Report. Your rights under the Licence are in addition to any fair dealing rights which you have under the Copyright Act 1968 (Cwlth). For further terms of the Licence, please see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/au/. You are not licensed to reproduce, transmit or distribute any still photographs contained in this Annual Report without the prior written permission of Screen Australia. This Annual Report is available to download as a PDF from www.screenaustralia.gov.au Front cover image from The Sapphires. Screen Australia Annual Report 2011/12 Correction Department of Regional Australia, Local Government, Arts and Sport Screen Australia Annual Report 2011/12 Producer Offset and Co-productions – page 74: Incorrect total (173) for Producer Offset Provisional Certificates issued in 2011/12. It should read: 145 Provisional Certificates. Producer Offset and Co-productions – page 76: Under heading Certificates issued in 2011/12, the figures for Producer Offset Provisional Certificates (Features – 78; Non-feature documentaries – 54; TV and other – 41; Total – 173) are incorrect. The table should read: Certificates issued in 2011/12 Final Provisional Number Offset value ($m) Features 47 24 127.29 Non-feature documentaries 55 98 18.21 TV and other 43 39 58.45 Total 145 161 203.96 Note: Figures may not total exactly due to rounding. -
In the Winter Dark Tail Credits
Tail voice over: After Maurice has shot his wife Ida, he heads up the hill to his dying wife. He holds her in his arms and sobs as she dies. Jacob gets Ronnie out of the vehicle and pushes the flat bed Toyota upright. Maurice grabs a shovel and begins to dig a grave for his wife. Jacob carries Ronnie to the truck, and they drive off into the darkness, while Maurice begins the job of digging a hole, pausing to watch the Toyota disappear into the night. Then the image cuts to Maurice sitting on the verandah of his home in pre-dawn light, at first in close up. As his voice over unfolds, the camera pulls back to offer a wide shot of him on the verandah : Maurice (v/o): “Some nights I sit here and talk and stare, and stay out until the break of day …waiting, hoping. There’s been no blue lights, no detectives, no sign of Jacob or Ronnie or her musician boyfriend … and it’s been almost a year… (A kookaburra begins to sound over a wide shot of the dawn light falling on the pasture and the bush). … Sometimes I see a shadow … (ECU of his eyes) …between the trees. But I know to leave these things alone now …(back to a wide shot of him on the verandah, now with dawn light on it) …I make my confession, wait for redemption …or punishment …(a shot of the sun rising over a distant hill, bathing the screen in a yellow hazy glow) …but there’s only the sun rise … Music swells, fade to black, and end credits begin to roll .. -
The Premiere Fund Slate for MIFF 2021 Comprises the Following
The MIFF Premiere Fund provides minority co-financing to new Australian quality narrative-drama and documentary feature films that then premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF). Seeking out Stories That Need Telling, the the Premiere Fund deepens MIFF’s relationship with filmmaking talent and builds a pipeline of quality Australian content for MIFF. Launched at MIFF 2007, the Premiere Fund has committed to more than 70 projects. Under the charge of MIFF Chair Claire Dobbin, the Premiere Fund Executive Producer is Mark Woods, former CEO of Screen Ireland and Ausfilm and Showtime Australia Head of Content Investment & International Acquisitions. Woods has co-invested in and Executive Produced many quality films, including Rabbit Proof Fence, Japanese Story, Somersault, Breakfast on Pluto, Cannes Palme d’Or winner Wind that Shakes the Barley, and Oscar-winning Six Shooter. ➢ The Premiere Fund slate for MIFF 2021 comprises the following: • ABLAZE: A meditation on family, culture and memory, indigenous Melbourne opera singer Tiriki Onus investigates whether a 70- year old silent film was in fact made by his grandfather – civil rights leader Bill Onus. From director Alex Morgan (Hunt Angels) and producer Tom Zubrycki (Exile in Sarajevo). (Distributor: Umbrella) • ANONYMOUS CLUB: An intimate – often first-person – exploration of the successful, yet shy and introverted, 33-year-old queer Australian musician Courtney Barnett. From producers Pip Campey (Bastardy), Samantha Dinning (No Time For Quiet) & director Danny Cohen. (Dist: Film Art Media) • CHEF ANTONIO’S RECIPES FOR REVOLUTION: Continuing their series of food-related social-issue feature documentaries, director Trevor Graham (Make Hummus Not War) and producer Lisa Wang (Monsieur Mayonnaise) find a very inclusive Italian restaurant/hotel run predominately by young disabled people. -
The Plight of ABC Produced Programs and Staff and Can Be Found at Plight-Of-Abc-Produced-Programs-And-Staff
Re: Recent ABC programming decisions From: Ken McKay Tuesday August 30th, 2011 Please find here the contents of a web page I have uploaded to the watvhistory.com web site. It is titled The plight of ABC produced programs and staff and can be found at http://watvhistory.com/2011/08/the- plight-of-abc-produced-programs-and-staff/ Because the site deals with WA television history matters, the emphasis given to the story is that of change, and the impact it has. Most of the content relates directly to the issues the Senate Hearing will be considering... The plight of ABC produced programs and staff POSTED BY KEN ON AUGUST - 29 - 2011 This is an examination of current issues facing the ABC. Fulfilling the ABC charter, program cuts, outsourcing, centralisation, technological change and job losses. As to be expected, there are a number of points of view, which this article will endeavour to report accurately in a fair and balanced manner. They are very contentious issues, which have been evolving over many years as broadcasting facilities, techniques and management styles change, from the previous bureaucratic, slow moving public service structure to one more aware of modern business philosophies, and capable of great innovation. The earlier days were more labour intensive when Perth was an isolated outpost, separated from the rest of the country by not only distance and poor roads, but also primitive communications. The history of change gave witness to a variety of predicaments as our ancestors approached the industrial age. Change manifests itself in different forms over time, and even though the circumstances vary, there is still an impact as people try to cope with a new age. -
Australian Television, Music and Place
Screen Sound n1, 2010 SOUNDING EAST OF EVERYTHING Australian Television, Music and Place Liz Giuffre Abstract East of Everything is a contemporary Australian television drama series shot on the New South Wales North Coast in and around the popular tourist destination of Byron Bay. In addition to utilising the region’s visual beauty – a cinematographic technique commonly employed in Australian drama – East of Everything has harnessed the musical culture that has developed in the area over time. The series relies on its soundtrack to create a sense of place and illuminate the program’s dramatic progression. This article will explore the use of music to ‘place’ East of Everything, examining the incorporation of pre-existing and specially commissioned material. I will show that the sonic representation of place through music has been key to the program’s success, and that place in the Australian drama is revealed sonically to be as diverse, emotive and striking as the region’s visual landscape. Keywords Television, Soundtrack, Australian music, Byron Bay, Surfing Culture Introduction Billingham (2000) argues that television drama often relies on the creation of ‘geo- ideological’ relationships to attract audiences. As part of his evaluation of various contemporary British and American television drama series, he suggests that many successful programs created a “dialectic of literal notions of place and location, transposed with their ideological marking, signing and delineation” (2000: 1). For Billingham the depiction of place was central to the success of these television texts, with the program’s target audience engaged as visuals and sound worked in “symbiotic tandem” to create an “imagined city” (2000: 119). -
Stephen Harrington Thesis
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE BEYOND JOURNALISM: INFOTAINMENT, SATIRE AND AUSTRALIAN TELEVISION STEPHEN HARRINGTON BCI(Media&Comm), BCI(Hons)(MediaSt) Submitted April, 2009 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology, Australia 1 2 STATEMENT OF ORIGINAL AUTHORSHIP The work contained in this thesis has not been previously submitted to meet requirements for an award at this or any other higher education institution. To the best of my knowledge and belief, the thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference is made. _____________________________________________ Stephen Matthew Harrington Date: 3 4 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the changing relationships between television, politics, audiences and the public sphere. Premised on the notion that mediated politics is now understood “in new ways by new voices” (Jones, 2005: 4), and appropriating what McNair (2003) calls a “chaos theory” of journalism sociology, this thesis explores how two different contemporary Australian political television programs (Sunrise and The Chaser’s War on Everything) are viewed, understood, and used by audiences. In analysing these programs from textual, industry and audience perspectives, this thesis argues that journalism has been largely thought about in overly simplistic binary terms which have failed to reflect the reality of audiences’ news consumption patterns. The findings of this thesis suggest that both ‘soft’ infotainment (Sunrise) and ‘frivolous’ satire (The Chaser’s War on Everything) are used by audiences in intricate ways as sources of political information, and thus these TV programs (and those like them) should be seen as legitimate and valuable forms of public knowledge production. -
AACTA Announces Return to Channel Seven, New Hair and Makeup Award for Sixth Awards Season
MEDIA RELEASE – STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 12:01AM THURSDAY 14 APRIL, 2016 AACTA Announces Return to Channel Seven, new Hair and Makeup Award for Sixth Awards Season • Film, Documentary and Short Film Entries Now Open • Applications for Juries Across All Categories Now Open The Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) today announced that it will return to Channel Seven in December, following record viewers for the nation’s top screen awards which moved to Seven last year. The 6th AACTA Awards Ceremony presented by Presto will be held on Wednesday 7 December at The Star Event Centre in Sydney, again capitalising on a primetime telecast and driving great awareness for Australia’s top film and television productions awarded ahead of the Christmas and holiday period. An extended version of the Ceremony will again encore on Foxtel. Launching its sixth awards season, AACTA today announced a new award - the AACTA Award for Best Hair and Makeup, which encompasses film and television - and said a host of new television awards will be announced next month as a result of its new partnership with ASTRA. AACTA today called for entries across feature film, documentary and short film award categories, and jurors across all awards categories, with this year seeing more than 45 peer-assessed awards presented, celebrating Australian stories, culture and creativity captured on the big and small screens. All television entries, as well as jurors for new television categories, will be called for when the newly- expanded television awards are announced in May. AACTA also today announced the date of the industry-exclusive 6th AACTA Awards presented by Presto Industry Luncheon, which will be held on Monday 5 December at The Star Event Centre in Sydney. -
Department of English and American Studies English Language And
Masaryk University Faculty of Arts Department of English and American Studies English Language and Literature Jana Krejčířová Australian English Bachelor’s Diploma Thesis Supervisor: PhDr. Kateřina Tomková, Ph. D. 2016 I declare that I have worked on this thesis independently, using only the primary and secondary sources listed in the bibliography. …………………………………………….. Author’s signature I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor PhDr. Kateřina Tomková, Ph.D. for her patience and valuable advice. I would also like to thank my partner Martin Burian and my family for their support and understanding. Table of Contents Abbreviations ........................................................................................................... 6 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 7 1. AUSTRALIA AND ITS HISTORY ................................................................. 10 1.1. Australia before the arrival of the British .................................................... 11 1.1.1. Aboriginal people .............................................................................. 11 1.1.2. First explorers .................................................................................... 14 1.2. Arrival of the British .................................................................................... 14 1.2.1. Convicts ............................................................................................. 15 1.3. Australia in the -
Paul Mcdermott
Paul McDermott Australia's Good News MC Paul McDermott is without doubt one of Australia’s most popular and versatile entertainers with his comedy, acting, singing, writing and illustrating talents all publicly and critically acclaimed. Paul McDermott has been at the forefront of Australian entertainment since the Doug Anthony Allstars attained national and international success in the 1980s. When they disbanded, Paul moved on to writing and presenting national radio programs on Triple J and television programs including The Big Gig, DAAS Kapital, Good News Week and Side Show on ABCTV. In 2008, Paul reintroduced Good News Week to television audiences on Channel Ten. Many corporate clients have used Paul’s talents in a variety of roles. In addition to his well-known musical and general hosting roles, Paul has undertaken, with a great success, corporate debating as both panelist and moderator. He also hosts highly entertaining and tailored Good News Week events for Australia’s corporates. As a Master of Ceremonies Paul McDermott’s quick wit, intellect and incredible abilities stand him well ahead of most in the industry. His additional talents as a comedian and musical performer make him a unique addition to any corporate event or function. Since 1992, Paul has fronted the hot comedy trio GUD, which sold out theatres and festivals across Australia and at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. In 2003, GUD was awarded the prestigious ‘The Age Critics Award’ at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. In 1996-1997 he co-hosted breakfast radio on Triple J with Mikey Robins, Steve Abbott and later Jen Oldershaw.