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$26.7m investment down turn in Oz film and T.V. in Australasian Cinema (Friday, 8/8/1986) vol.14 iss.14 p.15
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Action cameras in Adelaide : Rod Nicholls reports on the rapidly growing South Australian Film Corporation in Lumiere (November, 1973) iss.29 p.16-19
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AFC and FFC put a new spin on the numbers in Encore (Feb 2000) vol.18 iss.1 p.6
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AFC future options : small players in the corporation sector in Filmnews (Australia) (May-87) vol.XVII iss.4 p.3
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AFC scheme floats 'Wreck' in Encore (Jan 29, 1999) vol.17 iss.1 p.16-17
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After the Co-op : the AFI or "the Cohen"? in Filmnews (Australia) (May-86) vol.XVI iss.2 p.5-6
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Along the Rialto in Australasian Cinema (Thursday, 31/10/1974) vol.2 iss.21 p.6
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Another 1150 new jobs for Queenslanders in Australasian Cinema (15/7/1983) vol.12 iss.12 p.25
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Art and organisation : making Australian cultural policy / Deborah Stevenson St. Lucia, Qld.: Queensland University Press, 2000.
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Artburst! : growth in arts demand and supply over two decades, the summary / by Gary Martin Redfern, N.S.W.: Australia Council, 1992.
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Artburst! : growth in arts demand and supply over two decades / by Hans Hoegh Guldberg Redfern, N.S.W.: Australia Council, 1992.
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The Arts : some Australian data Redfern, N.S.W.: Australia Council for the Arts, 1996.
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Arts funding and public culture / Donald Horne Nathan, Qld.: Institute for Cultural Policy Studies, Division of Humanities, Griffith University, 1988.
Call No: 205.3(94) HORAuthor: Horne, Donald, 1921 CorpAuthor: Griffith University. Institute for Cultural Policy StudiesPlace: Nathan, Qld.Publisher: Institute for Cultural Policy Studies, Division of Humanities, Griffith UniversityPubDate: 1988PhysDes: 11 p. ; 30 cmSubject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GRANTS. AUSTRALIA Notes: Includes bibliographical referencesISBN: 0868573132LON: 5923643
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Australian Film Commission in Australasian Cinema (10/9/1982) vol.11 iss.16 p.8-9
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Australian Film Development Corp's financial support of film projects in Australasian Cinema (Thursday, 10/5/ 1975) vol.3 iss.7 p.2
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Australian Film Industry Trust Fund established in Australasian Cinema (15/7/1983) vol.12 iss.12 p.14
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The battle for Hollywood's next smash hit in Sunday Age (9/7/2017) p.25
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Big Brother helps again! : New tax guidlines in Australasian Cinema (28/1/1983) vol.12 iss.1 p.1
PhysDes: ArticleSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; TAXES. AUSTRALIA Summary: Brief article on the recent amendments to Division 10BA. New amendments will make international resources (directors, actor,s etc.) harder to use, and will also abolish the '12-month rule', allowing filmmakers two years to complete a feature.
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Big role for Australian Film Producers' Assoc. in The Australasian Cinema (19/3/1982) vol.11 iss.4 p.3
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Big screen big picture in Encore (12 Mar, 1999) vol.17 iss.4 p.9, 12, 14
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Breaking up the ABC / Glyn Davis Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 1988.
Call No: 19ABC DAVAuthor: Davis, Glyn Source: ATPlace: SydneyPublisher: Allen and UnwinPubDate: 1988PhysDes: 150 pages ; 22 cmSubject: AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; FUNDING. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL, TV. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS. AUSTRALIA ; LAW AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; LEGISLATION. AUSTRALIA ; PROGRAMME CONTENT. AUSTRALIA ; PUBLIC BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; SPECIAL BROADCASTING SERVICE ; STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA Summary: "The life and works of 'Aunty', the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, continue to be the subject of public debate and often heated controversy, but they are seldom analysed in any depth. In this book Glyn Davis sets out to take the ABC apart, layer by layer, to reveal the contradictions in purpose and form which bedevil Australia's public broadcasting network. Emphasising the interplay between the ABC and its social and political context, Breaking Up the ABC subjects the recent internal reforms to careful scrutiny. Will these reforms end 'Aunty's' perennial difficulties? Or is the organisation doomed to permanent crisis? Can the corporation, as David Hill hopes, win back an audience and the political support crucial to its continuing existence? Having broken up the institution, how should the pieces be rearranged? This book offers new combinations to ensure the continuing viability of public broadcasting in Australia."--BOOK BLURBNotes: Includes list of abbreviations, bibliographic references and index -- cover illustration and design by John WindusISBN: 0043370047Donation: Donated by Mike Counihan
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CEP funding for film directory in Australasian Cinema (Friday, 12-18/4/1985) vol.14 iss.6 p.5
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The changing landscape of Australian documentary / Tom Zubrycki Strawberry Hills, N.S.W.: Currency House, 2019.
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Chasing the runaways : foreign film production and film studio development in Australia 1988-2002 / Nick Herd Sydney: Currency House, 2004.
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Cinema cities, media cities : The contemporary international studio complex / Australian Film Commission Sydney: Australian Film Commission, 2003.
Call No: 210.31 GOLAuthor: Goldsmith, Ben ; O'Regan, Tom Place: SydneyPublisher: Australian Film CommissionPubDate: 2003PhysDes: 28 cm; 117 ppSeries: Screen Industry, Culture and Policy ResearchSubject: STUDIOS, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; STUDIOS, FILM. AUSTRALIA: NEW SOUTH WALES ; STUDIOS, FILM. AUSTRALIA: VICTORIA ; STUDIO SYSTEM ; STUDIO SHOOTING ; PRODUCTION CENTRES : HOLLYWOOD ; PRODUCTION. AUSTRALIA ; PRODUCTION. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; PRODUCTION. UK ; PRODUCTION. USA ; PRODUCTION COMPANIES & STUDIOS ; GOVERNMENT AID ; FOX STUDIOS AUSTRALIA ; HOLLYWOOD Summary: Studio complexes are an important part of the way places around the world compete for and participate in international production. Many studios, in a range of locations, now have the size and sophistication to service large-budget feature film production. This comprehensive study of contemporary international studio considers the circumstances in which this rash of studio complex building and renovating has occurred – in places as diverse as Rome, London, Berlin, Prague, Vancouver, Toronto, Sydney, the Gold Coast and Melbourne. Central to the study is an understanding of studio complexes as cinema and media cities providing not only sound stages but a full range of production and post-production services in the one location. Cinema Cities, Media Cities is the first published analysis of this new international studio system, its origins, its business and its policy contexts. [Taken from back cover.]ISBN: 0958015279
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A competitive cinema / Terence Kelly with Graham Norton and George Perry London: Institute of Economic Affairs, 1966.
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Court questions funding in Encore (12 Mar, 1999) vol.17 iss.4 p.9
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Creating culture : the new growth industries : conference papers, 11-12 August 1994 / Commonwealth Department of Communications and the Arts [Canberra]: Commonwealth Dept. of Communications and the Arts, 1994].
Call No: 161(94) CRE AUSCorpAuthor: Creating Culture Conference (1994 : Canberra, A.C.T.); Australia. Dept. of Communications and the ArtsPlace: [Canberra]Publisher: Commonwealth Dept. of Communications and the ArtsPubDate: 1994]PhysDes: 195 p. : ill., ports. ; 30 cmSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA Notes: Cover title; "These are the edited transcripts of speeches given at the "Creating Culture - the new growth industries" conference held at Parliament House, Canberra on 11 and 12 August 1994."--P. [1]; Conference organised under the Cultural Industry Development Program of the Dept. of Communications and the ArtsISBN: 0642224307LON: 11325570
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Cultural funding in Australia : three tiers of government 2004-05 / National Centre for Culture and Recreation Statistics, Australian Bureau of Statistics [Canberra]: Commonwealth of Australia, in conjunction with the Governments of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory., c2006.
Call No: 205.34(94) NATCorpAuthor: National Centre for Culture and Rectreation Statistics, Australian Bureau of StatisticsSource: ATPlace: [Canberra]Publisher: Commonwealth of Australia, in conjunction with the Governments of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory.PubDate: c2006PhysDes: vi, 45 pages : illustrations ; 30 cmSubject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; STATISTICS. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA Summary: "This publication is the eleventh in a series of cultural funding reports produced for the Cultural Ministers Council Statistics Working Group (CMC SWG) by the National Centre for Culture and Recreation Statistics (NCCRS), a section of the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). The publication presents information about cultural funding by each level of government." -preface of report.ISBN: 0642753679Contents: Section 1 - main features -- Section 2 - government funding of culture - an overview -- Australian Government funding -- State and Territory Government funding -- Local Government funding -- Funding per person -- Recurrent and capital funding -- Proportion of total government expenses -- Section 3 - cultural funding by Australian Government -- Sources of funding -- Funding by category -- Recurrent and capital funding -- Section 4 - Cultural funding by State and Territory Governments -- Sources of funding -- Funding by category -- Funding per person -- Recurrent and capital funding -- Section 5 - Cultural funding by Local Government -- Funding by state and territory -- Funding per person -- Recurrent and capital funding -- Section 6 - cultural funding over time -- Funding by level of government -- Funding per person -- Recurrent and capital funding -- Funding by state and territory -- New South Wales -- Victoria -- Queensland -- South Australia -- Western Australia -- Tasmania -- Northern Territory -- Australian Capital Territory -- State and territory funding per person -- Funding by Local Government -- Explanatory notes -- Glossary of terms -- Appendix - funding classification -- Related publications
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Deja Vu- With Palms in Lumiere (June 1970) vol.1 iss.1 p.9-10
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Development : a study of Australian and international funding and practice in the feature film industry / Author: Jeremy Bean Sydney: Australian Film Commission, 2000.
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Development demands drive AFC restructure in Encore (12 Feb, 1999) vol.17 iss.2 p.15
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Doing business with Australia : producer offset and co-productions / Screen Australia [Woolloomooloo, N.S.W.]: Screen Australia, January 2014.
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The economics of film and television in Australia / Simon Molloy, Barry Burgan Sydney: Australian Film Commission, 1993.
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Exception taken : how France has defied Hollywood's new world order / Jonathan Buchsbaum New York: Columbia University Press, 2017.
Call No: 205.1(44) BUCAuthor: Buchsbaum, Jonathan Place: New YorkPublisher: Columbia University PressPubDate: 2017PhysDes: xxvii, 393 pages : illustrations, charts ; 23 cmSeries: Film and Culture seriesSubject: FRANCE ; GOVERNMENT AID ; GLOBALISATION ; Canal Plus ; EUROPEAN COUNTRIES Summary: "In Exception Taken, Jonathan Buchsbaum examines the movements that have emerged in opposition to the homogenizing force of Hollywood in global filmmaking. While European cinema was entering a steady decline in the 1980s, France sought to strengthen support for its film industry under the new Mitterrand government. Over the following decades, the country lobbied partners in the European Economic Community to design strategies to protect the audiovisual industries and to resist cultural free-trade pressures in international trade agreements. These struggles to preserve the autonomy of national artistic prerogatives emboldened many countries to question the benefits of accelerated globalization.
Led by the energetic minister of culture Jack Lang, France initiated a series of measures to support all sectors of the film industry. Lang introduced laws mandating that state and private television invest in the film industry, effectively replacing the revenue lost from a shrinking theatrical audience for French films. With the formation of the European Union in 1992, Europe passed a new treaty (Maastricht) that extended its legal purview to culture for the first time, setting up the dramatic confrontation over the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT) in 1993. Pushed by France, the EU fought the United States over the idea that countries should preserve their right to regulate cultural activity as they saw fit. France and Canada then initiated a campaign to protect cultural diversity within UNESCO that led to the passage of the Convention on Cultural Diversity in 2005. As France pursued these efforts to protect cultural diversity beyond its borders, it also articulated "a certain idea of cinema" that did not simply defend a narrow vision of national cinema. France promoted both commercial cinema and art cinema, disproving announcements of the death of cinema." FROM PUBLISHER'S WEBSITENotes: Includes list of figures, preface and list of abbreviations -- Includes bibliography and indexISBN: 9780231170673Language: EnglishDonation: Senses of CinemaContents: Introduction -- International domination by the U.S. film industry -- The Lang years -- European film policy and television without frontiers -- Gatt -- From Canal+ to Canal- -- Bilan(s) -- From cultural exception to cultural diversity -- Was the experience beneficial? -- Conclusion.
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Experimental film and television fund 1970-1978 : Completed productions and grant recipients / Compiled by Ken Berryman Place of publication not identified: Publisher not identified, July, 1985.
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The Experimental Films in Lumiere (July-August, 1971) iss.10 p.33
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Experimentalists 1 in Lumiere (November, 1972) iss.18 p.18-19
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Experimentalists 2 in Lumiere (November, 1972) iss.18 p.19-20
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FFC supports new docos in Encore (Jan 29, 1999) vol.17 iss.1 p.5
Author: Giles, Silvana PhysDes: Article; Illustration(s)Subject: AUSTRALIAN FILM FINANCE CORPORATION ; DOCUMENTARIES. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA Summary: Overview of 13 documentaries, one feature and two children's TV dramas funded by the Film Finance Corporation in late 1998, including "The Business", "The Battleships", "The Syren's song", "Rhinestone cowboy", "Flashbacks", "Business behind bars", "Growing old disgracefully", "Least said, soonest mended", "Facing the demons", "Fire and ice", "The Fortune teller", "Hildegarde", "Search for Treasure Island 2" and "Round the twist 4".
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Film in the age of digital distribution : the challenge for Australian content / Richard Harris Strawberry Hills, NSW: Currency House, 2007.
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The Film Inquiry in Lumiere (December, 1972) iss.19 p.26-30
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Film Scene- Sydney in Lumiere (September 1970) vol.1 iss.4 p.22-24
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Film Schools Need Sponsors in Lumiere (January/February, 1973) iss.20 p.33-34
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Films of Change in Lumiere (September, 1973) iss.27 p.28-30
Author: Taylor, Barbara PhysDes: ArticleSubject: NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA ; GOVERNMENT AID Summary: Article on the National Film Board of Canada's 'Challenge for Change' programme. The programme allows for government support for Canadian filmmakers who highlight poverty, and also gives them a viewing platform for their films.
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From reel to unreal : Future opportunities for Australia's film, animation, special effects and electronic games industries / The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia Canberra, Australia: The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia, 2004.
Call No: 205.1(94) FROCorpAuthor: The Parliament of the Commonwealth of AustraliaPlace: Canberra, AustraliaPublisher: The Parliament of the Commonwealth of AustraliaPubDate: 2004PhysDes: 24 cm; 250 ppSubject: AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA : ACT ; ANIMATION. AUSTRALIA ; SPECIAL EFFECTS. AUSTRALIA ; VIDEO GAMES. AUSTRALIA ; DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY. AUSTRALIA ; INTERNET ; LABOUR. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA Summary: This report, made to the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, is concerned with (a) the current size and scale of Australia’s film, animation, special effects and electronic games industries, (b) the economic, social and cultural benefits of these industries, (c) future opportunities for further growth of these industries, including through the application of advanced digital technologies, online interactivity and broadband, (d) the current and likely future infrastructure needs of these industries, including access to bandwidth, (e) the skills required to facilitate future growth in these industries and the wider cultural and information technology sectors; (g) how Australia’s capabilities in these industries, including in education and training, can be best leveraged to maximize export and investment opportunities, and (h) whether any changes should be made to existing government support programs to ensure they are aligned with the future opportunities and trends in these industries.Notes: Government reportISBN: 0642784698
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FTPAA welcomes change in film investment in Australasian Cinema (11/3/1983) vol.12 iss.2 p.1
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Funds for Aust. National Gallery in Australasian Cinema (12/11/1982) vol.11 iss.20 p.5
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Funds for Creative Development Branch in Australasian Cinema (15/10/1982) vol.11 iss.18 p.2
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Interim
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The German cinema book / edited by Tim Bergfelder, Erica Carter and Deniz Gokturk London: bfi Publishing, 2002.
Call No: 71(430) GERAuthor: Bergfelder, Tim ; Carter, Erica ; Gokturk, Deniz Source: UKPlace: LondonPublisher: bfi PublishingPubDate: 2002PhysDes: xi 291p. : illus. : 25cmSubject: EXHIBITION ; UFA
UF: UNIVERSUM FILM AKTIEN ; GOVERNMENT AID. GERMANY ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL ; GERMANY ; HISTORY OF CINEMA ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA ; HEIMAT FILMS ; COMEDIES. GERMANY ; CRIME FILMS ; HOMOSEXUALITY AND THE CINEMA ; POLITICS AND THE CINEMA ; HISTORY OF CINEMA ; DIETRICH, MARLENE ; LANG, FRITZ ; LUBITSCH, ERNST ; MUELLER-STAHL, ARMIN ; OTTINGER, ULRIKE ; RUHMANN, HEINZ ; NIBELUNGEN, DIE (G, Fritz Lang, 1922-24) Notes: Includes bibliography and resources and indexISBN: 085170946X
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German films in the 90's : seeking American friends? in Metro (2000) iss.121/122 p.138-143
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digital clippings file
GOVERNMENT AID Digital clippings file available
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; DIGITAL CLIPPINGS FILEPhysDes: ClippingsSubject: GOVERNMENT AID URL status: URL: 'http://file://Q:/S/GOVERNMENT_AID.zip'
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GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA
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GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA. VICTORIA
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journal article
Government reaffirms pledge to Oz film industry in Australasian Cinema (15/4/1983) vol.12 iss.6 p.4
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Green light for film investors in Australasian Cinema (10/6/1983) vol.12 iss.10 p.1
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Guilds suggest new model in Encore (12 Feb, 1999) vol.17 iss.2 p.16
PhysDes: ArticleSubject: AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA Summary: Condensed version of a paper written on behalf of the Australian Writers' Guild, SPAA, ASDA and MEAA by Karin Altmann, Michael Brindley and Deborah Parsons and presented to the Dept of Communication & the Arts in 1998. It outlines recommendations for changing government policy on development funding for screen projects, particularly in relation to the role of the Australian Film Commission.
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Hard times for difficult films in Filmnews (Australia) (Oct-89) vol.XIX iss.10 p.8-9, 14
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journal article
The Hollywood Reporter. A Special Report on Location in Australia in The Hollywood Reporter (05/01/1988) vol.300 iss.27 p.s1-s128
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The Hollywood Reporter. Australia '89 Special Report On Location in Australia in The Hollywood Reporter (24/2/1989) vol.306 iss.24 p.S1-72
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How should a federal or state government or merchant bank assess the viability of a planned feature film project. How should the A.F.C. distribute each year its available government feature film financing moneys between the continuing stream of qualified applicants deemed to have viable feature film projects / [F.T.P.A.A.] Balmain, N.S.W: Film and Television Production Association of Australia, 1978.
Call No: NEW HOLDINGS SHELVES; 162(94)(066.2)CorpAuthor: Film and Television Production Association of AustraliaSource: ATPlace: Balmain, N.S.WPublisher: Film and Television Production Association of AustraliaPubDate: 1978PhysDes: 132 leaves ; 33cmSubject: STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; FUNDING. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION Notes: Feature film industries. Financial assistance by governments. Australia. Conference proceedings (ANB/PRECIS SIN 0274429) -- Cover title. -- Available from The Secretary, Film and Television Production Association of Australia, P.O. Box 52, Balmain, N.S.W. 2041ISBN: 0959555307Contents: Contents: part 1. Transcript of July 1978 seminar. part 2. Comments and answers to questions on notice.
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Icons in the fire : The decline and fall of almost everybody in the British Film Industry 1984-2000 / Alexander Walker London: Orion, 2004.
Call No: 71(41) WALAuthor: Walker, Alexander Source: UKPlace: LondonPublisher: OrionPubDate: 2004PhysDes: xxiv, 328 p. ; colour illustrations ; 22 cmSubject: ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS (UK, Julien Temple, 1986) ; GOVERNMENT AID. UK ; ATTENBOROUGH, RICHARD ; BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; JAMES BOND IN FILMS ; BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE ; CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ; CHANNEL FOUR ; FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (UK, Mike Newell, 1994) ; FULL MONTY, THE (UK/US, Robert Cattaneo, 1997) ; GOLAN, MENAHEM ; GOLAN-GLOBUS PRODUCTIONS ; GLOBUS, YORAM ; Goldcrest Films ; GREENAWAY, PETER ; JORDAN, NEIL ; KILLING FIELDS, THE (UK, Roland Joffe, 1984) ; LOACH, KENNETH ; MERCHANT IVORY PRODUCTIONS ; MIRAMAX FILMS ; PUTTNAM, DAVID ; SHAKESPEARE, WILLIAM ; WISH YOU WERE HERE (UK, David Leland, 1987) ; WOOLLEY, STEPHEN ; WORKING TITLE Summary: "FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL, NOTTING HILL, THE FULL MONTY, BRIDGET JONES' DIARY - all made in Britain, all huge successes, but none financed by British money...
Walker's previous volumes, HOLLYWOOD ENGLAND and NATIONAL HEROES, covered the period until 1984. This final volume tells the inside story right up to date of why a nation that produces actors of the calibre of Kenneth Branagh, Daniel Day-Lewis, Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Robert Carlyle, Kate Winslet and directors such as Anthony Minghella, Sam Mendes, Stephen Frears, Neil Jordan, Peter Greenaway, Ken Loach and Guy Ritchie cannot sustain a native film industry.
Walker's revelations on the iniquities of National Lottery funding of movies - over £200m to date and hardly a profitable film among those so far produced - have been headline news. Walker relates the extraordinary events of the past two decades years through the individuals, the companies and the studios." -- from book jacket (abridged)Notes: Includes introduction by Joseph Connelly, includes preface and indexISBN: 0752856103Donation: Bruce HodsdonContents: Before the title: The Chinese butterfly -- 1. Alive and kicking -- 2. Self-congratulatory trumpet flourish -- 3. Cannon a go-go -- 4. The Coca-cola kid -- 5. Cannon self-destructs -- 6. Talents at work -- 7. From the depths -- 8. Contemporary and traditional -- 9. Independant struggles -- 10. Talking film finance -- 11. Just one film -- 12. Lottery promise -- 13. No rank revival -- 14. Hit the screen running -- 15. Fool's gold -- 16. Thrown away - 17. Ends and beginnings
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In Camera : Tariff Report in Lumiere (October, 1973) iss.28 p.4
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Innovation in the Australian film industry / Prime Minister's Science, Engineering and Innovation Council Canberra: Dept. of Industry, Science and Resources, 2000.
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Inquiry into the effects of government-funded national broadcasting on Victoria / Economic Development Committee Melbourne: Economic Development Committee, 1999.
Call No: 205.1(94) AUSCorpAuthor: Victoria. Parliament. Economic Development CommitteeSource: ATPlace: MelbournePublisher: Economic Development CommitteePubDate: 1999PhysDes: xviii, 267 p. ; 25 cmSeries: Parliamentary paper (Victoria. Parliament) ; no. 49Subject: TELEVISION. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, TV. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; DIGITAL BROADCASTING. AUSTRALIA ; WILDSIDE [TV] (AT, 1997-9) ; NEWS PROGRAMMES. AUSTRALIA Summary: The report examines: The current and long-term distribution of government-funded national broadcasting resources and the effect of this distribution in Victoria; the effects on industry, including broadcasting, film and video production and mulitmedia; the effects on the arts and cultural life in Victoria including whether government-funded national broadcasters adequately service Victoria, and Melbourne, as Australia's second largest city; and the programming mix available from government-funded national broadcasters and how programming decisions are made and whether the programming which is delivered is geographically balanced. -from Terms of Reference, page vii.Notes: "Final report"ISBN: 0731152646LON: 20167830
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An investigation of the dynamics of cultural policy formation : the state's patronage of film production in Australia 1970-1988 / by Thomas Vincent O'Donnell Melbourne: RMIT, 2005.
Call No: 205 ODOAuthor: O'Donnell, Thomas V. Source: ATPlace: MelbournePublisher: RMITPubDate: 2005PhysDes: 472 leaves, bound ; 30cm.Subject: PRODUCTION ; PRODUTION. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIA ; CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL. AUSTRALIA Summary: "In Australia, the decades of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s were times of a great nationalist revival and cultural self-discovery. In the visual arts, theatre, popular and classical music, and especially in cinema and television, a distinct Australian voice could be heard that was accepted as culturally valid and nationally relevant. The renaissance of local production for cinema and television was reliant on the patronage of the state, first the Commonwealth government with the establishment of the Australian Film Development Corporation and the Experimental Film and Television Fund in 1970 and, later, the Australian Film and Television School. Then from 1972 to 1978 each Australian state established a film support agency to extend that patronage and assure the state of a role in the burgeoning film industry. This thesis relates the stories of the creation and development-and in some cases demise-of those six state film agencies over the period 1970 to 1988. It identifies the influences that directed the creation of each state agency and proposes a qualitative model of the relationships between the influences. It then argues the applicability of the model to the formation of cultural policy in general in a pluralistic democratic society. It also argues that the state film agencies were more influential on national film industry policy than has hitherto been recognised." - ABSTRACTNotes: Presented as author's thesis (phd) - RMIT UniversityContents: -- introduction -- chapter one: locating the state -- chapter two: cinema and state --chapter three: South Australia -- chapter four: Victoria -- chapter five: Queensland -- chapter six: New South Wales -- chapter seven: Tasmania -- chapter eight: Western Australia -- chapter nine: A model of cultural policy -- chapter ten: conclusion -- bibliography -- appendices --
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Is Ozpix industry flopping badly?... Mitchell reports stirs industry in Australasian Cinema (25/3/1983) vol.12 iss.5 p.2
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Low budget films for Melbourne in Filmnews (Australia) (Dec-77) vol.VII p.3
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Mini Cinemas Next? in Lumiere (November, 1972) iss.18 p.11-12
Author: Lander, Harold PhysDes: ArticleSubject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; CINEMAS. AUSTRALIA Summary: Article on the continued industry worry of financing the Australian film industry and screening Australian films in Australia. Author suggests a way of screening more Australian films would be to build mini-cinemas, an idea that has taken off in Britain.
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Minister for the media introducers Australian Film Commission in Australasian Cinema (Thursday, 31/10/1974) vol.2 iss.21 p.1
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Money and drive : The future of Australian filmmakers in University Film Group Bulletin (1964) iss.3 p.6-9
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More 'tax movie' benefits on one hand... overseas stars banned on the other : Do we want to sell OZPIX overseas?Do we want to sell OZPIX in Australia?-It makes you wonder. in Australasian Cinema (28/1/1983) vol.12 iss.1 p.6
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The movie game : the film business in Britain, Europe, and America / Martin Dale London Herndon, VA, USA: Cassell, 1997.
Call No: 201 DALAuthor: Dale, Martin Place: London Herndon, VA, USAPublisher: CassellPubDate: 1997PhysDes: xi, 340 p. : ill. ; 23 cmSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. UK ; INDUSTRY, FILM. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; INDUSTRY, FILM. USA ; INDEPENDENT PRODUCTION ; GOVERNMENT AID. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; QUOTA. EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ; DISTRIBUTORS ; ALMODOVAR, PEDRO ; PUTTNAM, DAVID ; BERLUSCONI, SILVIO ; BERRI, CLAUDE ; BESSON, LUC Summary: The Movie Game is the first ever comprehensive guide to the industry on both sides of the Atlantic. The book outlines the game rules for the Majors, Independents, Foreign Sales Agents and the European subsidy system. Europe has always been the 'hidden' half of the American film equation. The Majors were built by native Europeans and have always been highly dependent on European talent and revenues. The Independents finance their films through pre-sales to Europe, and many of the leading producers are native Europeans who have relocated to the movie colony. While the American Majors thrive on high-risk free-market capitalism, Europe's media groups are enmeshed in political straitjackets designed to defend the 'national interest'. Quotas and subsidies have herded European cinema into a cultural ghetto from which it is very difficult to conduct rational debate. The MEDIA Programme seems only to have intensified the problem; Inspiration is drawn from the European film-makers who have succeeded in rising above the 'subsidy trap' mentality. The book concludes with profiles of producers such as David Puttnam, Claude Berri, Pedro Almodovar and Luc Besson. They are the human face of the industry and prove that however bureaucratic the world becomes, there will always be mavericks who stand out and make their voice heardNotes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 332-334) and indexISBN: 0304333867; 0304333875 (pbk.)LON: gb 97034316; 13222852
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Nationalising the movies : Some possible implications of the ACTT report on nationalising the British film industry in Lumiere (January/February, 1974) iss.31 p.9-11
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New directors, new building for Oz film and t.v. school in Australasian Cinema (Friday, 8/8/1986) vol.14 iss.14 p.18
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News in Lumiere (August 1970) vol.1 iss.3 p.44-46
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News in Lumiere (September-October 1971) iss.11 p.15-19
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News in Lumiere (November-December 1971) iss.12 p.14-16
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NIDA to get permanent home in Australasian Cinema (24/9/1982) vol.11 iss.17 p.4
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Over $1m paid under public lending right scheme in Australasian Cinema (16/01/1982) vol.11 iss.12 p.3
PhysDes: ArticleSubject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA Summary: Article on the monetary payback for 1981-82 for the Public Lending Right Scheme which protects writers and publishers from loss of funds when their works are found in libraries.
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Overseas actors banned : Actors Equity moves... in Australasian Cinema (28/1/1983) vol.12 iss.1 p.2
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The points system in Lumiere (January/February, 1974) iss.31 p.8
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Politics : Industry Censures Howson in Lumiere (November-December 1971) iss.12 p.21-22
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Programs of assistance / Arts Tasmania Hobart : Arts Tasmania, 1998:
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Programs of assistance for the arts in Tasmania Hobart: Arts Tasmania, 1998.
Call No: 213.13(94) ARTCorpAuthor: Arts TasmaniaPlace: HobartPublisher: Arts TasmaniaPubDate: 1998Subject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA Notes: AnnualLON: abn91209887; 8149000
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Programs of assistance for the arts in Tasmania Hobart: Arts Tasmania, 1999.
Call No: 213.13(94) ARTCorpAuthor: Arts TasmaniaPlace: HobartPublisher: Arts TasmaniaPubDate: 1999Subject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA Notes: AnnualLON: abn91209887; 8149000
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Projects approved at Commission Meeting December 16th, 1981 in The Australasian Cinema (2/4/1982) vol.11 iss.5 p.13
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Prospectus for the feature-length dramas provisionally entitled Harry and the Wrinklies, Riddle of Isis, The Coral Island and Fingerprints of the Giant / Transcontinental Films Limited Transcontinental Films Limited, 1999.
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Prospectus for the television mini-series provisionally entitled Chuck Finn, Driven Wild and Chuck Finn (Second Part) / Transcontinental Films Limited Transcontinental Films Limited, 1999.
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Queensland to have $15m film studio in Australasian Cinema (11/3/1983) vol.12 iss.4 p.1
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Interim
book
Report on the film and television production industry : prepared in response to a request by the Minister for the Arts and the Centenary of Federation, the Hon. Peter McGauran MP / Australian Film Commission and Australian Film Finance Corporation Limited Sydney: Australian Film Commission, 1999.
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Screen International. Focus on Australia '79 in Screen International (28/4-05/05/1979) iss.187 p.13-59
PhysDes: Focus IssueSubject: AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; DISTRIBUTION. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FILM CORPORATION ; AUSTRALIAN FILM INSTITUTE ; FUNDING. AUSTRALIA ; LAST WAVE, THE (AT, Peter Weir, 1977) ; HOYTS ; GREATER UNION ; PRODUCTION COMPANIES & STUDIOS. AUSTRALIA Summary: Articles on the state of the Australian film industry, many focusing on proposed funding changes, the role of producers in making a film, and various distribution deals. John Morris, Antony Ginnane, Paul Davies, Fred Schepisi, and Graham Burke were consulted within some of the articles. Peter Weir's 'The Last Wave' features heavily as an example of the emerging Australian film scene. Includes numerous visuals of various Australian films and television showsNotes: In bound Screen International book 'Focus on Australia '79' appears both in Iss.187, and as a second copy at the end.
For other Australian Focus Issue resources see;'The Hollywood Reporter. A Special Report On Location in Australia', V.300, Iss.27, 05/01/1988'The Hollywood Reporter. Australia '89 Special Report On Location in Australia', V.306, Iss. 24, 24/02/1989
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Shining a light : 50 years of the Australian Film Institute / Lisa French and Mark Poole St. Kilda, Vic.: Australian Teachers of Media (ATOM), 2009.
Call No: NEW HOLDING SHELVES; 11 FREAuthor: French, Lisa ; Poole, Mark Source: ATPlace: St. Kilda, Vic.Publisher: Australian Teachers of Media (ATOM)PubDate: 2009PhysDes: xi, 256 p. : ill., ports. ; 24 cmSubject: AUSTRALIAN FILM INSTITUTE ; AWARDS. AUSTRALIAN FILM INSTITUTE ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; STATE AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; HISTORY AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA Notes: includes index.; Includes bibliographical references and index.ISBN: 1876467207Donation: donated by Lisa French, 2009Contents: -- Introduction: 50 years 'On the smell of any oily rag' IX -- Part 1 background: Screen culture: Plankton in the food chain p3 -- Part 2: the history of the AFI: Cinephiles and True believers: The AFI in the 1950s and 1960s p23 -- Flowers in the desert, the end of the drought: the 1970s p39 -- Film is it! The 1980s p59 -- An international industry: the 1990s and 2000s p69 -- Part 3: Engaging the public and industry -- Serious undertakings: The AFI and Stakeholders p91 -- A stellar event: The AFI awards over 50 years p107 -- Conclusion: An oasis for a national, cultural agenda p135 -- Glossary p139 -- AFI winners and Nominees list p141 -- Alumni 226 -- index 228 --
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Shooting the pianist : The role of government in the Arts / Edited y Philip Parsons Paddington, NSW: Currency Press, 1987.
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Shooting through : Australian film and the brain drain / Storry Walton Strawberry Hills, N.S.W.: Currency House, 2005.
Call No: 203(94) WALAuthor: Walton, Storry Source: ATPlace: Strawberry Hills, N.S.W.Publisher: Currency HousePubDate: 2005PhysDes: iv, 69 p. ; 21 cmSeries: Platform papers ; no. 5Subject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; FINANCING. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; PRODUCTION. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN FILM FINANCE CORPORATION ; AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; ROSEN, BRIAN ; NOYCE, PHIL ; ARMSTRONG, GILLIAN Notes: Also includes responses to 'Myth of the mainstream, a paper by Robyn Archer, pp.59-67.
Includes bibliographical references, pp.55-58.ISBN: 0975730118
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Sir Michael : today, tomorrow and yesterday in Lumiere (March-April, 1972) iss.14 p.16-18
Author: Taylor, Max PhysDes: ArticleSubject: BRITISH CINEMA ; BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE ; GOVERNMENT AID. UK ; INDUSTRY, FILM ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. UK ; PRODUCTION ; BALCON, MICHAEL ; BERESFORD, BRUCE ; OVERLANDERS, THE (UK, Harry Watt, 1946) Summary: Interview with Sir Michael Balcon on the future of films, government support of cinema, and his media consumption
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Submission to the Australian Government's 2010 review of the independent screen production sector / Screen Australia [Sydney]: Screen Australia, August 2010.
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Submission to the Department Of Foreign Affairs And Trade Australia's approach to further multilateral trade negotiations / Australia Film Commission [Australia]: Australian Film Commission and Film Australia, May 1999.
Call No: 205.36(94)AFC AUSCorpAuthor: Australian Film Commission; Film AustraliaSource: ATPlace: [Australia]Publisher: Australian Film Commission and Film AustraliaPubDate: May 1999PhysDes: 37 p. + appendicesSubject: AUSTRALIAN FILM COMMISSION ; FILM AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; FINANCING. AUSTRALIA ; EXPORT OF FILMS Summary: Submission by the Australian Film Commission and Film Australia to the Department of Foreign Affairs in relation to the Australian government's review of content issues.Contents: 1. Executive summary -- 2. Introduction -- 3. Why is culture different? -- 3.1 Australia's cultural objectives -- 4. Australia's audio - visual sector -- 4.1 Production activity -- 4.2 Commercial television expenditure -- 4.3 Investment -- 4.4 Trade -- 5. The essential mechanisms -- 5.1 Direct funding -- 5.2 Australian content rules -- 5.3 Indirect support - taxation concessions -- 5.4 International co-production arrangements -- 5.5 Imported artists and related personnel -- 5.6 National broadcasters -- 5.7 Foreign ownership rules -- 5.8 Cultural support mechanisms elsewhere -- 6. Why is support essential? -- 7. Future threats and challenges -- 8. The options for Australia in the WTO round -- 9. Appendices -- Media release - Australian content on Australian Television 13.3.99 by Senator the Hon Richard Alston - Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts -- Australian Audio-visual production 1996-1997 -- AFC national production survey 1997-1998 -- "Audiovisual trade: the import/export balance sheet" Chapter 6, Get the Picture
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Support for the arts handbook / Australia Council Redfern [N.S.W.]: Australia Council, 1998.
Call No: 213.15(94) AUS
Held 2000CorpAuthor: Australia CouncilPlace: Redfern [N.S.W.]Publisher: Australia CouncilPubDate: 1998PhysDes: v. ; 21 cmSubject: GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ISSN: 1326-2866LON: abn99035753; 14481322
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Sydney's Open-Forum Dialogue in Lumiere (November, 1972) iss.18 p.26
Author: Flett, Josie PhysDes: ArticleSubject: SYDNEY FILMMAKERS CO-OPERATIVE ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; AUSTRALIAN FILM INSTITUTE Summary: Article on the current dispute between the Sydney Filmmakers Co-Op, the Australian Film Institute, and the Australian Government. The Co-Op believes the Australian Government is, overall, not allowing granting enough funds to the film indutsry, whilst giving the AFI control over elements of the film industry that the Co-Op believes they should be handling.
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Tax Notes: A General Guide in The Australasian Cinema (19/3/1982) vol.11 iss.4 p.12
PhysDes: ArticleSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; TAXES. AUSTRALIA ; FUNDING. AUSTRALIA Summary: A break-down for investors and producers regarding the Australian Governments tax scheme for private investment, Division 10BA. Has general information under the categories; eligible films, eligible expenses, production expenses, development expenses, at risk, underwriting, allocation of individual investments to production costs, and timing of deduction.
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Tax shelters bring out investors, artists and movie buffs... : The paying patrons come later! in Australasian Cinema (24/6/1983) vol.12 iss.11 p.1
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To be or not to be a Qld. film studio? in Australasian Cinema (5-18/8/1983) vol.12 iss.14 p.9
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Interim
book
Towards a sustainable UK film industry / Film Council London: Film Council, 2000.
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Variety- Australia/New Zealand Section in Variety (07/05/1986) vol.323 iss.2 p.346-363
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Variety- Australia/ New Zealand Section in Variety (04/05/1988) vol.331 iss.2 p.373-390
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Variety- Australia/New Zealand Section in Variety (07/05/1980) vol.299 iss.1 p.556-558
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Variety- Australia/ New Zealand Section in Variety (09/05/1979) vol.295 iss.1 p.81-83, 466-477
PhysDes: SerialSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ; ADVERTISING FILMS ; THIRST (AT, Rod Hardy, 1979) ; PATRICK (AT, Richard Franklin, 1978) ; SNAPSHOT (AT, Simon Wincer, 1978) ; JOURNALIST, THE (AT, Micheal Thornhill, 1979) ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; DISTRIBUTION. AUSTRALIA Summary: Collection of articles featuring information on Australian and New Zealand films and film industries. Includes articles on Australian Government industry support, and Australian films at Cannes. Includes list of current New Zealand films, list of Australian films in production, and advertisements for THIRST, PATRICK and SNAPSHOT.
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Variety- Australia/ New Zealand Section in Variety (04/05/1983) vol.311 iss.1 p.163, 420-430
PhysDes: SerialSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ; CENSORSHIP. NEW ZEALAND ; RETURN OF CAPTAIN INVINCIBLE, THE (AT, Philippe Mora, 1982) ; YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY, THE (AT, Peter Weir, 1982) ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID ; FESTIVALS. NEW ZEALAND ; AUSTRALIAN FILM AND TELEVISION SCHOOL ; UTU (NZ, Geoffrey Murphy, 1983) ; COPRODUCTION. AUSTRALIA Summary: Variety of Articles featuring the Australian and New Zealand film industry. Australian articles focus on the controversy of RETURN OF CAPTAIN INVICIBLE not qualifying for 10BA tax lean, the West Australian Film Council wishing to make more productions, new graduates of the Australian Film and TV School, a Chinese-Australian Documentary, and the recently completed YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY.
New Zealand articles focus on film financing laws and taxation, lists films screening at Cannes, the Wellington Film Festival, censorship.
Includes advertisements for UTU, THE LOST TRIBE, MOVING OUT, SAME AS IT EVER WAS and CONSTANCE.
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Variety- Australia/New Zealand section in Variety (09/05/1984) vol.315 iss.2 p.263, 414-431
PhysDes: SerialSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID ; FESTIVALS. SYDNEY ; BOX OFFICE. AUSTRALIA ; VIDEO AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; UNDERCOVER (AT, David Stevens, 1983) ; CONSTANCE (NZ, Bruce Morrison, 1984) ; CAME A HOT FRIDAY (NZ, Ian Mune, 1985) ; AMONG THE CINDERS (NZ, Rolf Haedrich, 1984) ; VIGIL (NZ, Vincent Ward, 1984) ; ANNIE'S COMING OUT (AT, Gil Brealey, 1984) ; CAREFUL HE MIGHT HEAR YOU (AT, Carl Schultz, 1983) ; FAST TALKING (AT, Ken Cameron, 1984) ; FANTASY MAN (AT, John Meagher, 1984) ; RUN CHRISSIE RUN! (AT, Chris Langman, 1984) Summary: Various articles on Australian and New Zealand film industries.
Australian articles focus on Australian personnel attending Cannes, Government financial aid for Australian films, preparations for the Sydney Film Festival, box office takings, home video's effects on cinemas in Australia, and new Australian films debuting at Cannes.
New Zealand articles focus on films to be shown at Cannes, and the New Zealand Film Commission's plans to discontinue funding of big-budget films.
Advertising posters for UNDERCOVER, CONSTANCE, PALLET ON THE FLOOR, CAME A HOT FRIDAY, AMONG THE CINDERS, VIGIL, ANNIE'S COMING OUT, CAREFUL, HE MIGHT HEAR YOU, FAST TALKING, REUNION [AKA RUN CHRISSIE RUN!], and FANTASY MAN.
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Variety- Australia/ New Zealand Sections in Variety (06/05/1987) vol.327 iss.2 p.432-446
PhysDes: SerialSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. AUSTRALIA ; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; GOVERNMENT AID ; CANNES FILM FESTIVAL ; ADVERTISING FOR FILMS ; SURFER, THE (AT, Frank Shields, 1987) ; GINNANE, TONY ; DISTRIBUTION. AUSTRALIA Summary: Various articles on Australian and New Zealand film industries.
Austrlian articles focus on new releases and Antony Ginnane at Cannes, current films in production, and new film THE SURFER.
New Zealand articles look at New Zealand's selections for Cannes, and government investment in the film industry.
Includes various film poster advertisments for STARLIGHT HOTEL, ILLUSTRIOUS ENERGY, MAURI, A SOLDIER'S TALE, NGATI, and RIKKY & PETE.
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Variety- Australia/ New Zealand Summary in Variety (24/10/1984) vol.316 iss.13 p.355-360
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Video cheats and rip off deals : Standard hiring contract to be considered by N.S.W. government in Australasian Cinema (29/4/1983) vol.12 iss.7 p.1
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newspaper article
Video streaming firms 'must have local content' in Australian Financial Review (2/10/2017) p.29
Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIAAuthor: Max Mason PhysDes: Clippings File ArticleSubject: NATIONAL CONTENT. AUSTRALIA ; VIDEO ON DEMAND ; NETFLIX ; AMAZON ; TAXES. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA Summary: Subscription video on-demand services such as Netflix, Stan and Amazon should have access to government production incentives, but they need to have local content obligations, Screen Producers Australia argues. m In its submission to the Turnbull government's Australian and Children's Screen Content Review, SPA argues, among 12 recommendations it is making, that government incentives should be platform agnostic, so that streaming services can have access to incentives, such as tax offsets.
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What price a creative economy? / Stuart Cunningham Strawberry Hills, NSW: Currency House, 2006.
Call No: 401.1 CUNAuthor: Cunnigham, Stuart Source: ATPlace: Strawberry Hills, NSWPublisher: Currency HousePubDate: 2006PhysDes: 55 p. ; 21 cmSeries: Platform papers ; no. 9Subject: ECONOMICS AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT AID. AUSTRALIA ; GOVERNMENT CONTROL Summary: Cultural economics has given reason for governments to subsidise the arts, and the idea of cultural industries has given governments reasons to regulate and further develop cultural policy. This essay looks at policies developed in other parts of the world that seek broader evidence of how creativity might be integrated in society.Notes: Also inc. responses to 'Body for hire', by Jennifer McLachlan and David Spurgeon.
Includes bibliographic references.ISBN: 0975730150 (ISBN); 1449583X (ISSN)
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journal article
Working Up A Film School in Lumiere (November, 1972) iss.18 p.12-13
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