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Call No: 775(94) AUS
CorpAuthor: Australian Film Commission. Multimedia Conference (4th :, 1998 : Melbourne); Australian Film Commission
Place: [Sydney]
Publisher: Australian Film Commission
PubDate: 1998
PhysDes: 1 v (38 p.) ; 30 cm
Subject: CONFERENCES. AUSTRALIA. AFC. MULTIMEDIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; MULTIMEDIA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA; DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY. AUSTRALIA
LON: 14511419

Call No: 432.4(94) ACC
Author: Baulch, Libby
CorpAuthor: Australian Copyright Council
Place: Redfern, N.S.W.
Publisher: Australian Copyright Council
PubDate: 1997
PhysDes: vi, 54 p. ; 30 cm
Subject: COPYRIGHT. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA
Notes: "April 1997"; Also available in an electronic version on the Internet at: http://www.copyright.org.au; Includes bibliographical references; Copyright and the Internet
ISBN: 1875833455
LON: 13234418

Call No: Journal Shelves. Moving Pictures
PubDate: Cannes 2000
Subject: DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY; DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA

Author: Harty, Jason
PhysDes: Article; Illustration(s)
Subject: INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; STATE OF ENTROPY (AT, Stefanos Ioannidis, [in prod.])
Summary: Entropy Films is using the Internet to gauge audience interest in its low-budget feature, "State of entropy", in order to raise funds to complete the production.

PhysDes: Article
Subject: INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA
Summary: A new online information resource for the film and television industries.

Call No: DVD RESEARCH FOLDER; DVD RESEARCH FOLDER
Author: Ziffer, Daniel
Subject: PIRACY; PIRACY. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA
Summary: Downloading of television shows and films over the internet using peer-to-peer software (BitTorrent). Difficult to quantify how this service effects DVD sales. Though author thinks that the move by some to start shooting films to go straight to 'video' has been impacted by the smaller gap between film release and it's appearance on DVD.
Notes: accessed from: Factiva. Dow Jones Reuters Business Interactive LLC. RMIT University Library. (put date - 14 May 2007). ; -- article written with Guardian, Telegraph
Quotations: -- "The average wait for a film to be released on DVD is only four months - down from 12 months just 10 years ago."

Call No: SUBJECT CLIPPINGS FILE; DIGITAL CLIPPINGS FILE
PhysDes: Clippings
Subject: INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA
URL status: URL: 'http://file://Q:/S/INTERNET_AND_THE_CINEMA._AUSTRALIA.zip' Checked: 31/08/2021 1:17:00 PM Status: Error Details: Failed to send HTTP request (WinHttpSendRequest)

Call No: 30(94) ABA
Source: AT
Place: Sydney
Publisher: Australian Broadcasting Authority
PubDate: 1995
PhysDes: 45 p. ; 30 cm
Subject: INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET. AUSTRALIA
Summary: "An issues paper intended to provide a basis for interested parties to make submissions to the ABA's investigation into on-line services. The paper identifies a range of on-line services that are available now and expected in the forseeable future. The paper considers developments in the on-line industry and identifies options for dealing with content issues in a manner which reflects community standards, industry needs and accommodates technological advances and service trends" - taken from introduction

Call No: 30(94) MED
Source: AT
Place: Sydney
Publisher: Australian Broadcasting Authority
PubDate: 2002
PhysDes: 80 pages : illustration ; 30 cm
Subject: DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND TV. AUSTRALIA; MOBILE AND ONLINE MEDIA; MOBILE ONLINE MEDIA. AUSTRALIA; VIDEO ON DEMAND
Summary: A study on the potential uses of streaming technology and how this compares with other viewing technological advances that will become available mainly due to broadband technology
Contents: About CTIN -- Executive summary -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The techologies of streaming and broadband -- 3. Estimates of streaming demand in Australia -- 4. The potential impact of corporate strateigs on streaming in Australia -- 5. Regulatory presssure points -- 6. Appendix 1: Packet versus circuit networks -- Appendix 2: identitites and links among existing corporations -- Bibliography -- Glossary

Author: Lobato, Ramon
PhysDes: Article
Subject: INTERNET AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA; INTERNET AND THE CINEMA; DIGITAL DISTRIBUTION; DISTRIBUTION. AUSTRALIA
Summary: The hype around digital film distribution is now at fiver pitch, with promises of a brave new world of instant delivery, unfettered consumer choice and new revenue streams for film-makers. Surveying the current array of commercial online video-on-demand (VOD) services, this article offers some critical reflections on these emerging circulatory models. The focus is on power relations within the online VOI industry and on issues of audience access and equity. The article argues that distribution should be a key concern for contemporary film researchers, given the power of distributors to determine the range of films available to viewers and the conditions under which they are accessible. While the ‘democratizing’ potential of online distribution may be appealing, it is important to recognize that digital delivery infrastructures may not result in any real diversification of film culture, that much of the Australian audience will be excluded from their reach and that the vast majority of online film consumption will continue to take place in the extralegal realm. -- Abstract
Notes: Part of a special issue on digital cinema in Australia and New Zealand