subject clippings file
AUSTRALIA IN FILMS
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festival catalogue
The Australian film festival in New York city : November 27 through December 3, 1978 / Australian Films Office Inc US: [s.n.], 1978.
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australia in films
Battlers, blokes and jokers : Muriel may have stolen our hearts, but most of us still prefer our home-grown films evolve [sic] around a good old-fashioned Aussie male. in Sydney Morning Herald [Spectrum] (21/1/2017) p.10
Call No: TITLE CLIPPINGS FILE; AUSTRALIA IN FILMSAuthor: Bunbury, Stephanie PhysDes: ClippingsSubject: AUSTRALIA IN FILMS Summary: Survey of potentially appropriate Australian films for public holiday viewing.Notes: also appeared in Canberra Times (Panorama, p. 12) and in an edited form in The Saturday Age (p. 12) as "A nation at home with its quite heroes - Australia Day is a time of collective reflection. So who do we see in the cinematic looking glass?"
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journal article
Filming "We Are None of Us Perfect" in Melbourne Film Bulletin (1968) iss.2 p.11-13
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journal article
'I knew I should've taken that left turn at Albuquerque' : the Warner Bros. cartoon down under in Studies in Australasian cinema (2010) vol.4 iss.3 p.267-281
Author: Danks, Adrian PhysDes: ArticleSubject: AUSTRALIA IN FILMS ; WARNER BROS. ; ANIMATED FILMS Summary: The writer examines two series of animated short subjects produced by the Warner Bros. studio in the period between the late 1940s and the early 1960s featuring the iconic Australian characters Hippety Hopper and the Tasmanian Devil. He examines the ways in which these cartoons reinforce and in some respects depart from conventional representations of Australia in “international” cinema. -- Provided by publisher
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journal article
Life in the Desert : An Interview with Ian Dunlop in Melbourne Film Bulletin (October 1968) iss.6 p.3-16
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journal article
Making "Two Thousand Weeks" : Tim Burstall interviewed by Geoffrey Gardner in Melbourne Film Bulletin (April 1968) iss.2 p.3-8
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book
The man who met Raymond Longford / Anthony Buckley Australia: ScreenSound Australia, 2001.
Call No: 802.25 (94) BUCAuthor: Buckley, Anthony Edition: 1st ed.Source: AustraliaPlace: AustraliaPublisher: ScreenSound AustraliaPubDate: 2001PhysDes: [24] p. : ill., ports., facsims.Series: Inaugural Longford Lyall lecture 2001; ScreenSound Australia Monograph no.3Subject: AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIA IN FILMS ; AUSTRALIA. 1895-1930 ; AUSTRALIA. 1927-1932 ; AUSTRALIAN CINEMA PIONEERS, THE ; AUSTRALIAN FILM STUDIOS ; AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDITORS ; AUSTRALIANS IN FILMS ; WOMEN AND THE CINEMA ; WOMEN FILMMAKERS. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; WOMEN, FILMS MADE BY ; PRODUCERS. AUSTRALIA ; DIRECTORS. AUSTRALIA ; BUCKLEY, ANTHONY ; LONGFORD, RAYMOND ; LYELL, LOTTIE ; SENTIMENTAL BLOKE, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1919) ; MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1916) ; CHURCH AND THE WOMAN, THE ( AT, Raymond Longford, 1917) ; WOMAN SUFFERS, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1918) ; DINKUM BLOKE, THE (AT, Raymond Longford, 1923) ; ON OUR SELECTION (AT, Ken G. Hall, 1932) Summary: The ScreenSound Australia Annual Longford Lyell Lecture was established in 2001. It is named in honour of two significant pioneers of Australian cinema, Lottie Lyell and Raymond Longford, who were the foremost creative partnership in the pioneering years of Australian cinema. Anthony Buckley is regarded as one of the leaders of the Australian Film industry having worked as a documentary film maker, director and producer. In this lecture Buckley talks about the life and times of Longford and Lyell as well as his own extraordinary meeting with the legendary Longford at the age of fifteen.Notes: Includes filmography of Anthony Buckley's works. -- Includes bibliographic references.ISBN: 0642365180
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journal article
Psychedelorama in Montage (September 1967) p.7-10
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book
Reel tracks : Australian feature film music and cultural identities / edited by Rebecca Coyle Eastleigh: John Libby Publishing, 2005.
Call No: 751.0 (94)"199"COYAuthor: Coyle, Rebecca (ed) Edition: 1stSource: UKPlace: EastleighPublisher: John Libby PublishingPubDate: 2005PhysDes: 257 p. : ill. ; 23 cmSubject: AUSTRALIA IN FILMS ; MUSIC FILMS ; MUSIC IN FILMS ; MUSIC IN FILMS. AUSTRALIA ; SOUND EFFECTS ; SPECIAL EFFECTS ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; BOOTMEN (AT, Dein Perry, 2000) ; BLACKROCK (AT, Steven Vidler, 1997) ; NED KELLY (AT/UK, Gregor Jordan, 2003) ; MASCULINITY IN FILMS ; IN A SAVAGE LAND (AT, Bill Bennett, 1999) ; MULTICULTURALISM AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; BAD BOY BUBBY (AT, Rolf de Heer, 1993) ; CHOPPER (AT, Andrew Dominik, 2000) ; RABBIT-PROOF FENCE (AT, Phillip Noyce, 2001) ; ONE NIGHT THE MOON (AT, Rachel Perkins, 2001) ; PARADISE ROAD (AT/US, Bruce Beresford, 1997) ; BANK, THE (AT/IT, Robert Connolly, 2001) ; BEDEVIL (AT, Tracey Moffat, 1993) ; FILM STUDY AND RESEARCH. AUSTRALIA Summary: Over the last decade popular cinema has employed a variety of forms of music. These include traditional composed screen music, pre-recorded music tracks, mixes of music and sound effects and various combinations of these. In response to this, film music scholars have developed new ways of understanding and analysing the role of film music in relation to genre, narrative and creative roles and inter-relations in film music scoring. 'Reel Tracks' provides a series of insightful analyses of recent mainstream Australian cinema. Following the editor's careful exploration of film music's relation to national cinema culture and identity, individual chapters offer stimulating and diverse accounts of music in films such as Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002), Lantana (2001), Chopper (2000) and Paradise Road (1997). The chapters in this volume also address broader themes such as the musical representation of sexuality in cinema and music's representation of regions, localities and ethnicity. Reel Tracks is an important contribution to both Australian film studies and the international understanding of the role of music in contemporary western cinema. This volume is targeted to both cinema studies readers and film music students, teachers and aficionados. [Book jacket]ISBN: 0861966589Contents: Soundscapes of surf and steel : "Blackrock" and "Bootmen" / Shane Homan -- New-Age Ned : Scoring Irishness and masculinity in "Ned Kelly" / Helen O'Shea -- Hauntings : Soundtrack representations of Papua New Guinea in "To have and to hold" and "In a savage land" / Philip Hayward -- "Hei-fen" and musical subtexts in two Australian films by Clara Law / Tony Mitchell -- Lost in music : popular music, multiculturalism and Australian film / Jon Stratton -- Scoring : sexuality and Australian film music, 1990-2003 / Bruce Johnson and Gaye Poole -- "Christ kid, you're a weirdo" : aural construction of subjectivity in "Bad boy bubby" / Melissa Iocco and Anna Hickey-Moody -- The sound of redemption in "Chopper" : rediscovering ambience as affect / Mark Evans -- Sounds of Australia in "Rabbit-proof fence" / Marjorie D. Kibby -- Untangling "Lantana" : a study of film sound production / Rebecca Coyle -- Moon music : musical meanings in "One night the moon" / Kate Winchester -- Transcendent voices : choral music in "Paradise road" / Jude Magee -- Musical intertextuality in "The bank" / Michael Hannan -- Carl Vine's score in "beDevil" / Catherine Summerhayes and Roger Hillman -- The composer as alchemist : an overview of Australian feature film scores 1994-2004 / Michael Atherton.URL status: URL: 'http://-'
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journal article
WITNAFI? : Why is there no Australian film industry? in Montage (September 1968) p.21-34
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book
Wool blend : sheep, films and the Australian social fabric / Deb Verhoeven Melbourne: 2004.
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