Edwina Preston tells why her favourite literary heroine is Seven Little Australians’ Judy Woolcot and her ‘bone-true authenticity of self’ – beating fellow tomboys Jo March and Anne Shirley.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre Australian TV
Mostrando 21 - 40 de 70 artículos
Latecomers looks at the role of sex and sexuality in the lives of disabled people.
Australian children’s television is a leader in onscreen queer representations, due in part to its primarily cultural role.
In her new SBS documentary, Rachel Perkins travels across vast territory to capture key aspects of a war that lasted more than 100 years.
A new docu-comedy, The Exhibitionists asks why the dominant image of an artist is a man – and places women back in the frame.
The types of people who gathered daily to watch Neighbours are the same who backed Tony Blair in 1997.
SBS’s new four part murder mystery examines Chinese experience on the Australian goldfields during the 1850s.
Packed to the Rafters was an authentic TV show about an ordinary family. The new reboot has family at its centre while touching on issues such as climate change and homelessness.
The pandemic pause on local children’s television content has become policy. Now what for kids’ TV?
In this new SBS series, four Melbourne families must deal with the ghosts of their past – both literal and metaphorical.
A two-week analysis of Australian news and current affairs programs shows they do not represent the make-up of the wider community, either in presenters and journalists or in the stories they depict.
This new NITV documentary captures the power of Country.
With commercial broadcasters threatening to thumb their noses at local content quotas, it’s time government finds new tools appropriate for the 21st century television environment.
Lucy is a millennial having a quarter-life crisis. In Content, a new kind of TV using the selfie as a camera technique, we view her life as it is reflected back at her through her phone screen.
There is no writer working today with better grasp of the contemporary Australian vernacular.
At a time when formulaic factual ‘content’ reigns on our TV screens, a new essay on Australian documentary making is a rallying call for those who believe the genre can effect social change.
School stories hold a special place in popular culture. Stories set in Australian schools have often celebrated outsiders and underdogs, in contrast with their North American counterparts.
Tidelands, is a speculative story about half-human/half-siren beings who live in the coastal Queensland town of Orphelin Bay. Unfortunately, it is not always a success.
As streaming services become increasingly dominant, the relevance of the existing local content quota system is declining.
Amazon this week purchased the global rights to J.R.R. Tolkein’s The Lord of the Rings to turn it into a television series. What are the implications for Australia’s content and its global reach?
Principales colaboradores
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Former Honorary Research Associate, School of Media and Communication, RMIT University
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Professor of History, Macquarie University
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PhD Candidate, Media and Communications, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Cinema Studies, RMIT University
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Professor in Digital Media and Cutural Studies, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Media, RMIT University
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Senior lecturer in Screen Media, Victoria University
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Associate Professor and Cinema and Screen Studies Discipline Leader, Swinburne University of Technology
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Dean of Research (Creative), University of South Australia
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Associate Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
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Professor in School of Social Sciences and International Studies, UNSW Sydney
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Professor of Digital Communications and Culture, The University of Sydney, University of Sydney
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Associate professor, Monash University
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Associate Professor, Monash University
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Associate professor, Victoria University
