May 7, 2021 9:57
South Australian First Nations filmmaker Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow has been awarded the Documentary Australia Foundation’s (DAF) Centralised Indigenous Fellowship for 2021, to be used for his documentary Kondoli-Ngarrindjeri whale project.
The announcement:
South Australian First Nations filmmaker Ngarrindjeri man Josh Trevorrow has been awarded the Documentary Australia Foundation’s (DAF) Centralised Indigenous Fellowship for 2021, part of the bold and ambitious South Australia and Northern Territory cross border screen initiative Centralised.
Now in its second year, the Fellowship is a contributing partnership between the Documentary Australia Foundation (DAF), Screen Territory, the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC), National Indigenous Television (NITV) and the Australian Film Television and Radio School (AFTRS Indigenous).
Former AFL player Marlon Motlop among First Nations artists to open for Midnight Oil at Womadelaide
SatSaturday 27
updated
SatSaturday 27
Marlon Motlop grew up playing football but his father insisted he also learn guitar.
(
Print text only
Cancel
For a footballer who has starred in front of huge crowds, the buzz of a different audience is getting too loud to ignore for Marlon Motlop.
Key points:
He is playing in a new band with fellow team-mate Rulla Kelly-Mansell
They will play at Womadelaide this year, along with many other First Nations artists
From a lead role in an SANFL premiership with Glenelg at a packed Adelaide Oval, to playing with Port Adelaide in the AFL, Motlop has tasted wide-ranging sporting success.
February 9th, 2021 By David Knox Make a commentFiled under: News,
Four First Nations screen creatives start work in Adelaide this week as part of a new mentoring program by the South Australian Film Corporation and Channel 44.
Kiara Milera, Keith Gilbey-Warrior, Rick Hutcheson and Anil Samy are now gaining hands-on experience in television production at Channel 44.
They will also assist in the production of documentary
The Art of Reconciliation: Telling Our Stories, being produced by Channel 44 with an all First Nations crew, and support from the Port Adelaide Enfield and Charles Sturt Councils. The documentary is set to premiere during Reconciliation Week 2021.
Inaugural First Nations interns join C44
A new mentoring program being launched this week by the
South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC) and
Channel 44 will help South Australian First Nations screen creatives forge new careers in television production.
Announced last year as part of the SAFC’s First Nations Screen Strategy 2020-2025, the mentorship program is part of a wider partnership between the SAFC and Channel 44 to provide opportunities to South Australian First Nations screen practitioners.
This week four talented First Nations screen creatives will officially start work at Channel 44 in Collinswood:
Kiara Milera,
L-R Rick Hutcheson, Keith Gilbey, Kiara Milera, Anil Samy