(L-r) James Bradley and artist Jiawei Shen.
Editor, producer and director James Bradley will receive the Stanley Hawes Award, which recognises outstanding contribution to the Australian documentary sector, at the Australian International Documentary Conference (Aidc) next week.
Bradley’s editing credits include Rachel Perkins’ first feature Radiance and documentaries Whispering in Our Hearts, Dhakiyarr vs The King, Mr Patterns, 5 Seasons, In My Father’s Country, First Australians, art + soul and Occupation: Native.
Bradley shared the 1994 AFI Best Documentary Award for 50 Years Of Silence and won the 2005 AFI Non-Feature Editing Award for Mr Patterns.
His work as producer includes Sonja Dare’s comedic documentary Destiny In Alice, Ochre and Ink, which he wrote, co‐produced and directed, and Blown Away, which he co-produced and edited.
Over his career he has taught at Metro Screen, Western Sydney University, Aftrs and Macquarie University, and was a regular mentor at workshops for the Screen Australia Indigenous department.
Editor, producer and director James Bradley will receive the Stanley Hawes Award, which recognises outstanding contribution to the Australian documentary sector, at the Australian International Documentary Conference (Aidc) next week.
Bradley’s editing credits include Rachel Perkins’ first feature Radiance and documentaries Whispering in Our Hearts, Dhakiyarr vs The King, Mr Patterns, 5 Seasons, In My Father’s Country, First Australians, art + soul and Occupation: Native.
Bradley shared the 1994 AFI Best Documentary Award for 50 Years Of Silence and won the 2005 AFI Non-Feature Editing Award for Mr Patterns.
His work as producer includes Sonja Dare’s comedic documentary Destiny In Alice, Ochre and Ink, which he wrote, co‐produced and directed, and Blown Away, which he co-produced and edited.
Over his career he has taught at Metro Screen, Western Sydney University, Aftrs and Macquarie University, and was a regular mentor at workshops for the Screen Australia Indigenous department.
- 2/27/2019
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
The Australian Cinematographers Society (Acs) held an industry event last week to celebrate the launch of its book The Shadowcatchers.
The event, held at Balmain Town Hall, included a discussion featuring Oscar-winning filmmaker and cartoonist Bruce Petty, filmmaker and Shadowcatchers author Martha Ansara, and documentarian Curtis Levy.
Levy said many of Australia's top cinematographers, such as Dean Semler, Don McAlpine and Geoff Burton (who was also in the audience), started their careers in the news department of the ABC..
"I think that's got something to do with why so many of the top Australian cinematographers are so sought after in Hollywood because they're able to work in available light and work quickly and have a physicality that came from that ability to move the subject and not worry too much about having big crews and lights."
Australia has produced a number of Oscar-winning cinematographers including Semler, John Seale (who is...
The event, held at Balmain Town Hall, included a discussion featuring Oscar-winning filmmaker and cartoonist Bruce Petty, filmmaker and Shadowcatchers author Martha Ansara, and documentarian Curtis Levy.
Levy said many of Australia's top cinematographers, such as Dean Semler, Don McAlpine and Geoff Burton (who was also in the audience), started their careers in the news department of the ABC..
"I think that's got something to do with why so many of the top Australian cinematographers are so sought after in Hollywood because they're able to work in available light and work quickly and have a physicality that came from that ability to move the subject and not worry too much about having big crews and lights."
Australia has produced a number of Oscar-winning cinematographers including Semler, John Seale (who is...
- 7/1/2012
- by Brendan Swift
- IF.com.au
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