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A cheeky principal and a master storyteller helps a young indigenous boy uncover the world of reading.
Ivy's thoughts and actions are controlled by 1885 social etiquette. She is struggling to find happiness through self help books and videos in the hope of attracting the attention of a potential female suitor.
A young girl's story about her family in the 60s, HOME MADE DAIRY is simply an explanation of why she is the way she is and/or will be!
Jeremy believes he can speak to his mother through the sand, as she lives in the town underneath the town. Jeremy has OCD.
What's in a name? A blissfully ignorant young man is forced to stay with his old aunt in Toronto and through a tragic death learns about his family's business.
'Omphalititis'; a fetish with the Belly Buttons or is it? We follow three people who all believe they have 'omphalititis' as they come out to their families and then to the world during the Berlin Pride Festival.
Lola is about to eat a delicious hot dog/sausage roll, when suddenly it falls out of her hands and rolls down the hill. She is given three chances to save it. Roll Lola roll!!
What do you talk about when you are not ready to say goodbye? Daylight savings.
WRONG KIND OF BLACK, set in the 60s and 70s is based on experiences from the extraordinary life of Boori Monty Pryor, author and storyteller, who grew up in Townsville before moving to Melbourne to pursue modelling and DJing. From the cops and crocs of Queensland, to the disco dance floors of Melbourne, this is a hilarious, inspiring and heart breaking story of an Aboriginal man who stood against the tide of Australian racism, refusing to be labeled 'the wrong kind of black’.
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