The Victorian government.s 2015-2016 budget provides $4.9 million in new funding for the State.s screen sector.
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs. In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The increase in screen funding is part of a creative industries package of $202 million which the Andrews government says is the largest since 2009-2010.
.The injection of $3.5 million into Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs will allow this agency to continue its support of Victorian screen businesses and practitioners across all platforms to innovate and excel at home and abroad,. CEO Jenni Tosi tells If.
.The additional $1.4 million for screen culture will enable the Melbourne International Film Festival to continue to secure the worldwide premiere of Victorian projects whilst the ongoing support of...
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs. In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The increase in screen funding is part of a creative industries package of $202 million which the Andrews government says is the largest since 2009-2010.
.The injection of $3.5 million into Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs will allow this agency to continue its support of Victorian screen businesses and practitioners across all platforms to innovate and excel at home and abroad,. CEO Jenni Tosi tells If.
.The additional $1.4 million for screen culture will enable the Melbourne International Film Festival to continue to secure the worldwide premiere of Victorian projects whilst the ongoing support of...
- 5/5/2015
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
The Victorian government.s 2015-2016 budget provides $4.9 million in funding for the State.s screen sector.
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs. In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The funding level is unchanged from the previous year's budget although the government. says it's part of a creative industries package of $202 million, the largest since 2009-2010.
.The injection of $3.5 million into Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs will allow this agency to continue its support of Victorian screen businesses and practitioners across all platforms to innovate and excel at home and abroad,. CEO Jenni Tosi tells If.
.The additional $1.4 million for screen culture will enable the Melbourne International Film Festival to continue to secure the worldwide premiere of Victorian projects whilst the ongoing...
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs. In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The funding level is unchanged from the previous year's budget although the government. says it's part of a creative industries package of $202 million, the largest since 2009-2010.
.The injection of $3.5 million into Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs will allow this agency to continue its support of Victorian screen businesses and practitioners across all platforms to innovate and excel at home and abroad,. CEO Jenni Tosi tells If.
.The additional $1.4 million for screen culture will enable the Melbourne International Film Festival to continue to secure the worldwide premiere of Victorian projects whilst the ongoing...
- 5/5/2015
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
The Victorian government.s 2015-2016 budget provides $4.9 million in funding for the State.s screen sector.
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs.
In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The government says that.s the largest allocation to the creative industries since 2009-2010, part of a creative industries package of $202 million.
Projects supported by Film Victoria directly spend more than $150 million in the State each year and provide more than 7,000 jobs.
In other Victorian news, Lee Matthews will work at the Cannes Film Festival Market from May 13-22 May in the Arclight Films booth. Matthews produced the short film Emo, (the musical), which screened in competition at the 2014 Berlin International Film Festival, and he was an associate producer on first-time feature director Ben Plazzer's comedy The Heckler.
That includes $3.5 million for Film Victoria.s investment, development and skills programs.
In addition, $1.4 million goes to the Melbourne International Film Festival Premiere Fund, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne and a new Chinese Film Festival in Melbourne.
The government says that.s the largest allocation to the creative industries since 2009-2010, part of a creative industries package of $202 million.
Projects supported by Film Victoria directly spend more than $150 million in the State each year and provide more than 7,000 jobs.
In other Victorian news, Lee Matthews will work at the Cannes Film Festival Market from May 13-22 May in the Arclight Films booth. Matthews produced the short film Emo, (the musical), which screened in competition at the 2014 Berlin International Film Festival, and he was an associate producer on first-time feature director Ben Plazzer's comedy The Heckler.
- 5/5/2015
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
Six Australian films will screen at the Toronto International Film Festival (Tiff) next month following the overnight announcement that Around the Block and Canopy have been selected.
Both will have their world premieres as part of the festival.s Discovery program, which showcases works by ..directors to watch: The future of world cinema..
First-time writer/director Sarah Spillane.s Around the Block is the saga of an Aboriginal boy who is torn between his love of acting and the disintegration of his family. Hunter Page-Lochard, whose credits include The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae, plays the lead alongside Christina Ricci as his unconventional, American-born drama teacher. Jack Thompson, Matt Nable, Damian Walshe-Howling and Daniel Henshall round out the key cast.
Produced by Brian Rosen and Su Armstrong, the film will open in Australia on November 7, distributed by Michael Wrenn's Greenlight Releasing. Rosen tells If it will debut on 30-...
Both will have their world premieres as part of the festival.s Discovery program, which showcases works by ..directors to watch: The future of world cinema..
First-time writer/director Sarah Spillane.s Around the Block is the saga of an Aboriginal boy who is torn between his love of acting and the disintegration of his family. Hunter Page-Lochard, whose credits include The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae, plays the lead alongside Christina Ricci as his unconventional, American-born drama teacher. Jack Thompson, Matt Nable, Damian Walshe-Howling and Daniel Henshall round out the key cast.
Produced by Brian Rosen and Su Armstrong, the film will open in Australia on November 7, distributed by Michael Wrenn's Greenlight Releasing. Rosen tells If it will debut on 30-...
- 8/20/2013
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
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