We are excited to inform you that KANGAROO MOB has been completed and delivered. Congratulations to producer Sally Ingleton, director Steve Westh and the edit team of Tony Stevens and Olivia Appleby, Line Producers Kate Breen and Josephine Wright. Music by Dale Cornelius and sound design Tristan Meredith.
This intriguing look at the world of renowned architectural photographer John Gollings is due to screen at two prestigious film festivals this month.
The International Festival du Films sur L’Art in Montreal will be showing the film on the 19th and 28th of March, each screening starting at 6:30pm. To view the listing or buy tickets, click here.
London-dwellers and visitors will be able to go see the film at The 15th Barbican London Australian Film Festival on the 27th of March, 4:40pm. For more information please visit the festival website.
Fans of photography and architecture will be able to get their film fix as John Gollings: Eye for Architecture takes flight with Qantas! The film is now showing as part of the Qantas In-Flight Entertainment programme.
Penguin Island series is close to rough cut for all six episodes. Most of the filming has been completed, however, we are still following a few crucial stories.
Our wonderful Field Producer Hayley Smith returned home to the UK at the end of January and our DOP David Parer is keeping an eye on the weather for more underwater opportunities to film penguins at sea.
The series has attracted a lot of interest worldwide as buyers are keen to see what the world of the Little Penguin looks like.
The ABC will soon commence building the Penguin island website. One special section will include a selection of short home movies from families who have rich memories of life on Phillip Island. […]
Seed Hunter will screen on ABC1 on Tuesday, 16th of March at 00:05am.
The film has had a busy few months at the end of 2009, visiting film festivals in many countries.
Seed Hunter has also been entertaining audiences in the USA. It recently screened at the Sonoma Environmental Film Festival last month. The next festival screening of the film will be at ‘The Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital’ in Washington, DC. The festival runs from the 16th to the 28th of March.
Every year the best Australian feature films and documentaries are invited to screen at the London Australian Film festival held at the Barbican in London.
It’s a real honour that Eye For Architecture is part of the prestigious lineup. When the Festival heard about the film they immediately knew it was a great way to showcase not only Australian life but a wonderful Australian artist.
The film will screen on 27 March at 16:40.
To find out more about the Festival go to their website: www.barbican.org.uk/australianfilm
Every year the best Australian feature films and documentaries are invited to screen at the London Australian Film festival held at the Barbican in London.
It’s a real honour that Eye For Architecture is part of the prestigious lineup. When the Festival heard about the film they immediately knew it was a great way to showcase not only Australian life but a wonderful Australian artist.
The film will screen on 27 March at 16:40.
To find out more about the Festival go to their website: www.barbican.org.uk/australianfilm
The History Channel will be featuring Menzies and Churchill At War three times in their programming this January.
You can catch the film on January 26th at 11:30pm, on January 27th at 7:30am and later that day at 3:30pm.
Don’t forget to tune in to ABC1 for these other upcoming screenings:
Menzies and Churchill At War: Saturday 23rd January, at 5:00pm on ABC1, and
Monash – The Forgotten Anzac: Saturday 6th February, at 17:00pm on ABC1.
We are happy to announce that Monash: The Forgotten Anzac will be having a repeat screening on ABC1 on Saturday 6th February, 2010 at 17:00pm on ABC1.
Make sure that you tune in and spread the word!
The 360 team is happy to report that the Penguin Island series is half way through the editing process.
In December, experienced editor Steve Robinson joined our team of Tony Stevens and assistant Ryan Howard to edit the series and cut the different versions. It’s great to have Steve on board.
At the end of November, Director of Photography David Parer, Film Victoria attachment Ben Cunningham and Field Producer Hayley Smith completed a 2 month block of natural history filming down on the Island.
It was a tricky period as it was peak breeding season but due to the penguin’s fish source moving off the island, many of the chicks started to drastically lose weight and die.
Our camera team had to be extra careful and using lights at night around the colony was only possible in a few locations. Consequently, a lot of filming was done using special infrared cameras.
Filming has finished for 2009, but we expect to be back in the colony in January or February to do some more pickups.
Do any of you know anyone who might have some old movie footage of their holidays on Phillip Island when there were still many houses in the Summerland Estate near the Penguin Parade and Nobbies?
The sorts of shots we are after are people with penguins or at the Parade in the early days, people on a day boat trip to the Seal Rocks, people at the Nobbies, people having picnics on the beach or anywhere in the Summerland estate where you can see the many houses that used to be there.
Please call us if you think you might have something of interest!
