The Australian Directors Guild is hosting a Puberty Blues Masterclass with directors Glendyn Ivin and Emma Freeman as well as producer Imogen Banks and director of photography John Brawley on Wednesday 14 November at the Victorian College of Arts.
The announcement:
Join award-winning directors Emma Freeman (Hawke, Tangle, Offspring) and Glendyn Ivin (Last Ride, Beaconsfield, Offspring) as they share their insights and experiences about working on the iconic coming-of-age story, Puberty Blues.
The eight part television series screened on Channel Ten earlier this year to critical acclaim.
In addition to Emma Freeman and Glendyn Ivin, the panel will include one of the producers of the hit series Imogen Banks, Dop John Brawley and will be moderated by Victoria Goodyear.
This is an event not to be missed!
Book Now! Strictly Limited Seating. RSVP Essential: Email rsvp@adg.org.au or call the Adg office for more info 1300 539 639
Date: Wednesday 14 November 2012
Time:...
The announcement:
Join award-winning directors Emma Freeman (Hawke, Tangle, Offspring) and Glendyn Ivin (Last Ride, Beaconsfield, Offspring) as they share their insights and experiences about working on the iconic coming-of-age story, Puberty Blues.
The eight part television series screened on Channel Ten earlier this year to critical acclaim.
In addition to Emma Freeman and Glendyn Ivin, the panel will include one of the producers of the hit series Imogen Banks, Dop John Brawley and will be moderated by Victoria Goodyear.
This is an event not to be missed!
Book Now! Strictly Limited Seating. RSVP Essential: Email rsvp@adg.org.au or call the Adg office for more info 1300 539 639
Date: Wednesday 14 November 2012
Time:...
- 10/31/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
A group of Australia’s top film-makers have joined international counterparts in asking where all the women are in the Cannes Film Festival selection.
After not one film by a female director was selected at the Cannes Film Festival, film-maker Gillian Armstrong, along with other film-makers from Australia and around the world have ask the festival to reveal its selection criteria.
Led by Melissa Silverstein, founder of the Women and Hollywood blog on the Indiewire Network the campaign asks for transparency from the festival.
Silverstein said: “While the typical Cannes stories focus on the glamour, clothes and celebrities on the red carpet, this year many articles are focused on whether the festival is sexist. The fact that the festival’s director, Thierry Fremaux, as well as the jury had to address this issue at the opening is a big deal.”
On the lack of women, festival director Thierry Fremaux said:...
After not one film by a female director was selected at the Cannes Film Festival, film-maker Gillian Armstrong, along with other film-makers from Australia and around the world have ask the festival to reveal its selection criteria.
Led by Melissa Silverstein, founder of the Women and Hollywood blog on the Indiewire Network the campaign asks for transparency from the festival.
Silverstein said: “While the typical Cannes stories focus on the glamour, clothes and celebrities on the red carpet, this year many articles are focused on whether the festival is sexist. The fact that the festival’s director, Thierry Fremaux, as well as the jury had to address this issue at the opening is a big deal.”
On the lack of women, festival director Thierry Fremaux said:...
- 5/18/2012
- by Colin Delaney
- Encore Magazine
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