‘Little J and Big Cuz’.
Ned Lander Media’s animated series Little J and Big Cuz is the winner of the inaugural Screen Diversity and Inclusion Network (Sdin) Award.
The Sdin Award was created to honour Australian producers and projects which have made a significant contribution to diversity and inclusion, on and off screen, within the Australian screen industry. Little J and Big Cuz, commissioned by Nitv, is the first animated series specifically targeted at Indigenous children aged 4-6.
The announcement was made at Screen Forever yesterday by Sdin chair Courtney Gibson.
“For decades Ned Lander has been producing screen works in complete creative collaboration with Indigenous screen practitioners, going right back to the feature Wrong Side of the Road, made with the bands No Fixed Address and Us Mob. The creation of the first-ever Australian animated series targeted to an Indigenous audience, Little J and Big Cuz, is a continuation of that collaborative approach,...
Ned Lander Media’s animated series Little J and Big Cuz is the winner of the inaugural Screen Diversity and Inclusion Network (Sdin) Award.
The Sdin Award was created to honour Australian producers and projects which have made a significant contribution to diversity and inclusion, on and off screen, within the Australian screen industry. Little J and Big Cuz, commissioned by Nitv, is the first animated series specifically targeted at Indigenous children aged 4-6.
The announcement was made at Screen Forever yesterday by Sdin chair Courtney Gibson.
“For decades Ned Lander has been producing screen works in complete creative collaboration with Indigenous screen practitioners, going right back to the feature Wrong Side of the Road, made with the bands No Fixed Address and Us Mob. The creation of the first-ever Australian animated series targeted to an Indigenous audience, Little J and Big Cuz, is a continuation of that collaborative approach,...
- 11/21/2018
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
Catriona McKenzie.s Satellite Boy has won the best feature drama prize at the imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival in Toronto.
Write-director Tracey Rigney.s short film Abalone was named the best short film at the festival, which celebrates the latest works by Indigenous people in film, video, radio and new media.
Produced by Rhea Stephenson through Screen Australia Indigenous department.s black short film initiative, Abalone looks at the complexities of life in the streets for Ted, a beggar who exchanges jokes for spare change
Ivan Sen.s Mystery Road opened the festival, which also showcased three other Australian shorts, Margaret Harvey.s The Hunter, Romaine Moreton.s The Oysterman and Jon Bell.s The Chuck In. .
Write-director Tracey Rigney.s short film Abalone was named the best short film at the festival, which celebrates the latest works by Indigenous people in film, video, radio and new media.
Produced by Rhea Stephenson through Screen Australia Indigenous department.s black short film initiative, Abalone looks at the complexities of life in the streets for Ted, a beggar who exchanges jokes for spare change
Ivan Sen.s Mystery Road opened the festival, which also showcased three other Australian shorts, Margaret Harvey.s The Hunter, Romaine Moreton.s The Oysterman and Jon Bell.s The Chuck In. .
- 10/21/2013
- by Staff writer
- IF.com.au
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