×
Screen Australia acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community, land, waters and territories.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this website contains images, voices and names of people who have passed.
Last updated: (unknown)
Personal listings are uploaded to The Screen Guide by the featured individual. Screen Australia makes reasonable efforts to maintain the quality of this information in accordance with the Screen Australia Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
It tells the story of four Australian soldiers who are sent on a mission to a war-torn country. They are captured by freedom fighters and produce a hostage video that goes viral.
A brother and sister detective team in a small Pacific Northwest police force must contend with oddball residents, a serious lack of resources, and their very complicated dynamic with each other and their police chief – who happens to be their father.
Set against the backdrop of the 2017 same-sex marriage plebiscite, INVISIBLE BOYS explores the challenges faced by a group of gay teens in the remote coastal town of Geraldton, Western Australia after one of them is outed on social media following an encounter with a married man. As they form a tight-knit friendship, the boys find solace and support in one another, exploring their desires and identities in a world that often renders them invisible.
JONES FAMILY CHRISTMAS is billed as a warm-hearted multi-generational comedy. A story told through the lens of an Australian family whose Christmas is impacted by bushfires.
Traces the origins of Nick McKenzie and Chris Masters’ groundbreaking and controversial reports in 2018 and the subsequent stories on 60 Minutes, to Ben Roberts-Smith taking them to court in a defamation trial that ended in 2023.
Inspired to make an original, intimate family portrait, Gracie Otto directs a feature length documentary on her father, Barry Otto, whose career in Australian theatre, film and television has spanned more than 50 years. Baz as he is affectionately known is one of a kind – a truly creative, endearing and extremely eccentric personality who embraces the serious and the silly. This story is about Gracie’s relationship with her father, in the twilight of his career and his life, as she tries to capture his memories, before his memory disappears. This is not a traditional biopic, but a deeply personal, artistic and cinematic reflection. Sometimes poignant in its exploration of deteriorating health, the film looks at the world through Baz’s eyes, an ode to living a passionate life, that both honours him and preserves his memory.
By unveiling the continued exploitation of sex workers in Australia, Revealed: Trafficked highlights the need to eradicate human trafficking syndicates.
Martin Scarsden has returned to his coastal hometown, Port Silver, to set up a new life with partner Mandy Bond. When he arrives to find his childhood friend Jasper brutally murdered and Mandy the prime suspect, Martin makes it his duty to find the real murderer and absolve Mandy. In the process, he confronts hidden truths about Port Silver and his own long buried past.
Produced exclusively by JAM TV, Show Me The Money II is a feature-length documentary that lifts the lid on one of the most turbulent AFL trade periods in the game’s history and the collection of colourful characters that helped shape it: The Player Agents. With unprecedented access to the final day of the trade showdown at Marvel Stadium, known as Deadline Day, viewers are taken behind the scenes as the mayhem of the AFL trade period unfolds, with players and agents alike tested to their limits.
After the Grand Final siren, the real business of footy begins. Players, agents and clubs let us in for an unprecedented look inside the deal-making and drama of the AFL off-season.
After renting out their vacation home online, faltering newlyweds Cain and Lina undergo a terrifying ordeal that strikes at the heart of their innermost secrets. A piercing dissection of shame, trust and surveillance in our most intimate of spaces.
A smart mouthed ten-year-old Aboriginal boy and his ragtag group of friends struggle to defeat a pack of racist bullies at the school athletics carnival and finally become the heroes of their own story.
Third party web links are provided for your convenience only. Screen Australia is not responsible for and does not endorse any Third Party Sites' use, effect or content or any associated organisation, product or service on the third party site.
I understand, take me to
Cancel