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South Australian Film Corporation

May 16, 2023

South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC) is a South Australian Government statutory corporation established in 1972 to engage in film production and promote the film industry, located in Adelaide, South Australia. The Adelaide Studios are managed by the South Australian Film Corporation for the use of the South Australian film industry.

South Australian Film Corporation
IndustryEntertainment
Headquarters
Adelaide
,
Australia
Websitewww.safilm.com.au

History

1972–2000

The South Australian Film Corporation was founded as a production company in 1972,[1] established under the South Australian Film Corporation Act by the Dunstan government.[2][3] It was intended “to stimulate and encourage the formation and continued development of the South Australian film and television industry”.[4] At the time of the Corporation's establishment, the Australian film industry was stagnating, and the Corporation played a significant role in the revival of Australian film making. Premier Don Dunstan played an instrumental role in the foundation of the Corporation and its early film production activities.[5]

From its genesis, the SAFC collaborated with various government departments and agencies in the production of short documentaries and educational films.[6] These included co-productions with the South Australian Department of Agriculture and Fisheries,[7][8] Department of Marine & Harbors,[9] the Education Department,[10] the Office of Fair Trading,[11] the Department of Housing, Urban and Regional Affairs[12] and others.

In the 1980s, the SAFC shifted its focus to television production. It relocated to a disused Philips factory in Hendon in the north-west suburbs of Adelaide. Jock Bair was head of drama.[13][14]

In 1994 its role changed, as it ceased producing films and became the government’s central agency to provide assistance to independent film makers. The television mini-series The Battlers was the last production produced by the SAFC. As the first state film corporation in Australia, the success of its business model led other state governments to establish similar bodies charged with the promotion of film production and fostering industry development.[4] Since then, it has focused on supporting (including providing funding) and facilitating the production of films and television in South Australia, as well as making production and post-production facilities available.[4][15]

21st century

SAFC facilitated the production of the Nine Network program McLeod's Daughters (2001-2009), which was filmed on location in rural South Australia.[16]

2008: relocation

In 2008, SA Premier and Arts Minister Mike Rann secured cabinet approval from the South Australian Government to fund the relocation of the SAFC[17] at a cost of A$43 million.[18] The project included new sound stages and mixing suites, as well as a major refurbishment of an historic 19th-century building as a high-tech film hub. The Corporation moved its headquarters to Glenside, an inner eastern suburb of Adelaide, sharing the historic former administration building of Glenside Hospital with film production company Closer Productions. The new Adelaide Studios were opened by Rann on 20 October 2011.[19]

2009–2012: FilmLab

FilmLab was a low-budget feature film initiative created in 2008, with a budget of A$4.2 million to be allocated to the production of eight low-budget feature films over four years, from initial concept through to delivery and marketing of the films. In May 2009 the four successful teams were announced, chosen from a shortlist of 14: Sophie Hyde, Bryan Mason and Matt Cormack of Closer Productions; Hugh Nguyen and Eddie White of the People's Republic of Animation; Julie Ryan of Cyan Films with Matthew Bate of Plexus Films; and Ashlee Page and Sonya Humphrey of Sacred Cow Films.[20] The initiative ran until 2012, and was credited with launching the careers of at least 12 filmmakers, and also helped to bring to fruition critically-acclaimed films including Shut Up Little Man, 52 Tuesdays and The Infinite Man.[21]

2017–present

In 2017, the Corporation announced that a new TV Series called "Soccer Swap" was a co-production with Australia's 57 Films and China’s Qingdao TV.[22]

Also in 2017, The Heysen Hicks Set Construction Studio, so named in honour of filmmakers Scott Hicks and his wife Kerry Heysen AM, was opened.[23]

James Wan's reboot of video game franchise Mortal Kombat as a feature film was the largest film production in the state's history.[24] In May 2019, it was announced that the film had entered pre-production and would be shot in South Australia,[25] before being released in April 2021.[26]

In August 2019, CEO Courtney Gibson resigned, returning to Sydney 15 months after taking up the role. A few weeks later, the government confirmed the appointment of South Australian producer Kate Croser, who has had a long career in Australian film and television.[27]

Amanda Duthie, who in late 2018 left her post at the Adelaide Film Festival and became Head of Production, Development, Attraction and Studios, also serving as acting CEO of SAFC after Gibson's departure, resigned her position to return to Sydney as of 22 November 2019.[28]

Governance and funding

The Corporation was responsible to the state Minister for the Arts until March 2018, then reported to the Premier Steven Marshall until July that year, when it was transferred to the Department of Innovation and Skills.[2] From 1996 it received funding via Arts SA (later Arts South Australia), until that body's disbandment by the Marshall government in late 2018.[29][30]

In June 2019, the state government announced a huge boost to funding of the film industry, with a one-off A$6 million awarded to the SAFC’s Screen Production Investment Fund. Mortal Kombat is a major recipient.[31]

Current strategies and projects

First Nations Screen Strategy 2020–2025

The First Nations Screen Strategy 2020–2025 was launched in November 2020,[32] in partnership with Channel 44.[33] The First Nations Advisory Committee comprises Elaine Crombie, Natasha Wanganeen, Major Moogy Sumner, Dennis Stokes, and John Harvey.[32]

Film Lab: New Voices

"Film Lab: New Voices" is an initiative launched in 2021, delivered by the SAFC and the Adelaide Film Festival (AFF), in collaboration with Mercury CX, with the delivery of the development phase of the inaugural round assisted by Screen Australia. It enables teams of emerging filmmakers to develop a low-budget feature film over a 12-month period, mentored by an experienced story developer, with one team chosen for funding to complete the making of their film ready for the next AFF.[34] At least one member of each team must be from a group under-represented in the SA film industry, including filmmakers who are women; First Nations; Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD); Deaf and disabled; LGBTQIA+; and/or who live in regional and remote parts of the state.[21]

In the inaugural round, 49 teams submitted 63 projects,[35] and three teams were selected for further development of their projects[34] over an 11-month period.[36] Funding of A$400,000 (US$288,000) was provided by the SAFC and AFF for the winning team, comprising director Matt Vesely (director), Lucy Campbell (scriptwriter) and Bettina Hamilton (producer), to bring their film Monolith to the 2022 AFF. The other two teams continue to be developed and will seek funding to bring their projects to completion.[35][37]

The second round opened in August 2021, with seven projects shortlisted in February 2022 and the three successful teams eligible for further development to be announced in March 2022.[37] To support the SAFC First Nations Screen Strategy (2020-2025), one of the three teams selected for development will have at least two members identifying as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander.[38][39] The winning film will be shown at the AFF in 2024.[21]

Influence on Australian filmmaking

The Corporation's activities contributed to the rebuilding process undertaken by Australia's film industry, with other states set up similar bodies after SAFC's establishment. Besides its productions that had critical and commercial success in the 1970s, the Corporation's productions helped to launch the careers of many artists, including Peter Weir, Jack Thompson, Scott Hicks, Rolf de Heer, Mario Andreacchio, Bryan Brown, Geoffrey Rush and Bruce Beresford.[40]

The Adelaide Studios have provided facilities for feature films such as The Babadook, Hotel Mumbai, Storm Boy, I Am Mother and Mortal Kombat, as well as many television series.[41]

Major productions

Works listed below can be found via the SAFC "Made in SA Showcase" web page.[16]

SAFC as producer

SAFC as production facilitator

See also

References

  1. ^ "South Australian Film Corporation". Association of Film Commissioners International. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
  2. ^ a b "South Australian Film Corporation Act 1972". Government of South Australia. Attorney-General's Dept. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  3. ^ "South Australian Film Corporation Act 1972" (PDF). Version: 12.5.2011. Government of South Australia. Attorney-General's Dept. 12 May 2011. Retrieved 11 August 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)CS1 maint: others (link)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "A Short History of the SAFC". South Australian Film Corporation. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
  5. ^ David Stratton, The Last New Wave: The Australian Film Revival, Angus & Robertson, 1980 p17
  6. ^ "Mirror, mirror .. girls [videorecording]. - Version details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  7. ^ "Food from the reluctant Earth - Details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  8. ^ "Soil erosion [videorecording] / [presented by] The South Australian government [and] The South Australian Dept. of Agriculture. - Version details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  9. ^ "Port of Adelaide - Details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  10. ^ "Parent involvement in schools : Education Department of South Australia. [videorecording] : - Version details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  11. ^ "Your place or mine? - Details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  12. ^ "Housing / South Australian Film Corporation. [videorecording] / - Version details - Trove". trove.nla.gov.au. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
  13. ^ Philippa Hawker, "Going South: the Adelaide Connection", Cinema Papers January 1987 p21- 23
  14. ^ Albert Moran, Moran's Guide to Australian TV Series, AFTRS 1993 p 548-550
  15. ^ . www.safilm.com.au/. Archived from the original on 18 August 2015. Retrieved 22 May 2015.
  16. ^ a b "Made in SA Showcase". SAFC. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  17. ^ "New home for SA Film Corp". Australian Broadcasting Corporation News. 16 May 2008. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  18. ^ Smith, Matthew (10 October 2013). "Winning the war: SA Film Corp justifies Glenside studios move". Australian Broadcasting Corporation News. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  19. ^ Pascale, Louise (29 October 2014). "SA film and TV industry's uncertain future". InDaily. Retrieved 13 March 2019.
  20. ^ "SAFC announces FilmLab participants". IF Magazine. 18 May 2009. Retrieved 15 February 2021.
  21. ^ a b c "New SA filmmaking talent in the spotlight as inaugural Film Lab New Voices teams announced". FilmInk. 14 March 2021. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  22. ^ Frater, Patrick (10 May 2017). "'Soccer Swap' Series set as Australia-China Co-Production". Variety. Retrieved 10 May 2017.
  23. ^ "Set Construction Workshop". SAFC. 12 July 2021. Retrieved 5 May 2022.
  24. ^ Marsh, Walter (19 June 2019). "State Budget adds millions in Adelaide Festival and film industry funding as other arts organisations face cuts". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 11 August 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  25. ^ Collis, Clark (14 May 2019). "James Wan-produced Mortal Kombat movie to shoot later this year". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  26. ^ McNary, Dave (17 May 2019). "New 'Mortal Kombat' Movie to Hit Theaters in 2021". Variety. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  27. ^ Marsh, Walter (20 August 2019). "Local producer Kate Croser to lead South Australian Film Corporation". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 25 August 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  28. ^ Keen, Suzie (30 October 2019). "Amanda Duthie resigns from SA Film Corporation". In Daily. Retrieved 30 October 2019.
  29. ^ "State Budget Sees Cuts to the Arts and Significant Changes to Arts South Australia". AICSA - Arts Industry Council of South Australia. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  30. ^ "Creative Industries". South Australia. Dept of Innovation and Skills. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
  31. ^ Marsh, Walter (19 June 2019). "State Budget adds millions in Adelaide Festival and film industry funding as other arts organisations face cuts". Adelaide Review. Retrieved 11 August 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  32. ^ a b "First Nations Screen Strategy 2020-2025". SAFC. Retrieved 26 June 2021.
  33. ^ "SAFC launches new First Nations Screen Strategy and Channel 44 partnership". SAFC. 13 November 2020. Retrieved 26 June 2021.
  34. ^ a b Slatter, Sean (12 March 2021). "SAFC announces teams for inaugural Film Lab: New Voices". IF Magazine. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  35. ^ a b George, Sandy (22 February 2022). "Sci-fi 'Monolith' wins first greenlight from Australian film lab". Screen. Retrieved 3 March 2022.
  36. ^ "Success for South Australia's Inaugural Film Lab: New Voices". SAFC. 22 February 2022. Retrieved 4 March 2022.
  37. ^ a b "Final feature greenlit for Film Lab round one". Adelaide Film Festival. 21 February 2022. Retrieved 4 March 2022.
  38. ^ "Film Lab: New Voices enters second year with new opportunity for First Nations filmmakers". SAFC. 22 September 2021. Retrieved 4 March 2022.
  39. ^ "SAFC announces second round of Film Lab: New Voices with First Nations focus". IF Magazine. 23 September 2021. Retrieved 4 March 2022.
  40. ^ "Film:South Australian Corporation revives nation's film industry with 'Sunday too far away', 'Picnic at Hanging Rock' and 'Storm boy'". Adelaide AZ. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
  41. ^ "Adelaide Studios". SAFC. 2 November 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2021.

External links

May 16, 2023
south, australian, film, corporation, safc, south, australian, government, statutory, corporation, established, 1972, engage, film, production, promote, film, industry, located, adelaide, south, australia, adelaide, studios, managed, south, australian, film, i. South Australian Film Corporation SAFC is a South Australian Government statutory corporation established in 1972 to engage in film production and promote the film industry located in Adelaide South Australia The Adelaide Studios are managed by the South Australian Film Corporation for the use of the South Australian film industry South Australian Film CorporationIndustryEntertainmentHeadquartersAdelaide AustraliaWebsitewww wbr safilm wbr com wbr au Contents 1 History 1 1 1972 2000 1 2 21st century 1 2 1 2008 relocation 1 2 2 2009 2012 FilmLab 1 2 3 2017 present 2 Governance and funding 3 Current strategies and projects 3 1 First Nations Screen Strategy 2020 2025 3 2 Film Lab New Voices 4 Influence on Australian filmmaking 5 Major productions 5 1 SAFC as producer 5 2 SAFC as production facilitator 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksHistory Edit1972 2000 Edit The South Australian Film Corporation was founded as a production company in 1972 1 established under the South Australian Film Corporation Act by the Dunstan government 2 3 It was intended to stimulate and encourage the formation and continued development of the South Australian film and television industry 4 At the time of the Corporation s establishment the Australian film industry was stagnating and the Corporation played a significant role in the revival of Australian film making Premier Don Dunstan played an instrumental role in the foundation of the Corporation and its early film production activities 5 From its genesis the SAFC collaborated with various government departments and agencies in the production of short documentaries and educational films 6 These included co productions with the South Australian Department of Agriculture and Fisheries 7 8 Department of Marine amp Harbors 9 the Education Department 10 the Office of Fair Trading 11 the Department of Housing Urban and Regional Affairs 12 and others In the 1980s the SAFC shifted its focus to television production It relocated to a disused Philips factory in Hendon in the north west suburbs of Adelaide Jock Bair was head of drama 13 14 In 1994 its role changed as it ceased producing films and became the government s central agency to provide assistance to independent film makers The television mini series The Battlers was the last production produced by the SAFC As the first state film corporation in Australia the success of its business model led other state governments to establish similar bodies charged with the promotion of film production and fostering industry development 4 Since then it has focused on supporting including providing funding and facilitating the production of films and television in South Australia as well as making production and post production facilities available 4 15 21st century Edit SAFC facilitated the production of the Nine Network program McLeod s Daughters 2001 2009 which was filmed on location in rural South Australia 16 2008 relocation Edit In 2008 SA Premier and Arts Minister Mike Rann secured cabinet approval from the South Australian Government to fund the relocation of the SAFC 17 at a cost of A 43 million 18 The project included new sound stages and mixing suites as well as a major refurbishment of an historic 19th century building as a high tech film hub The Corporation moved its headquarters to Glenside an inner eastern suburb of Adelaide sharing the historic former administration building of Glenside Hospital with film production company Closer Productions The new Adelaide Studios were opened by Rann on 20 October 2011 19 2009 2012 FilmLab Edit FilmLab was a low budget feature film initiative created in 2008 with a budget of A 4 2 million to be allocated to the production of eight low budget feature films over four years from initial concept through to delivery and marketing of the films In May 2009 the four successful teams were announced chosen from a shortlist of 14 Sophie Hyde Bryan Mason and Matt Cormack of Closer Productions Hugh Nguyen and Eddie White of the People s Republic of Animation Julie Ryan of Cyan Films with Matthew Bate of Plexus Films and Ashlee Page and Sonya Humphrey of Sacred Cow Films 20 The initiative ran until 2012 and was credited with launching the careers of at least 12 filmmakers and also helped to bring to fruition critically acclaimed films including Shut Up Little Man 52 Tuesdays and The Infinite Man 21 2017 present Edit In 2017 the Corporation announced that a new TV Series called Soccer Swap was a co production with Australia s 57 Films and China s Qingdao TV 22 Also in 2017 The Heysen Hicks Set Construction Studio so named in honour of filmmakers Scott Hicks and his wife Kerry Heysen AM was opened 23 James Wan s reboot of video game franchise Mortal Kombat as a feature film was the largest film production in the state s history 24 In May 2019 it was announced that the film had entered pre production and would be shot in South Australia 25 before being released in April 2021 26 In August 2019 CEO Courtney Gibson resigned returning to Sydney 15 months after taking up the role A few weeks later the government confirmed the appointment of South Australian producer Kate Croser who has had a long career in Australian film and television 27 Amanda Duthie who in late 2018 left her post at the Adelaide Film Festival and became Head of Production Development Attraction and Studios also serving as acting CEO of SAFC after Gibson s departure resigned her position to return to Sydney as of 22 November 2019 28 Governance and funding EditThe Corporation was responsible to the state Minister for the Arts until March 2018 then reported to the Premier Steven Marshall until July that year when it was transferred to the Department of Innovation and Skills 2 From 1996 it received funding via Arts SA later Arts South Australia until that body s disbandment by the Marshall government in late 2018 29 30 In June 2019 the state government announced a huge boost to funding of the film industry with a one off A 6 million awarded to the SAFC s Screen Production Investment Fund Mortal Kombat is a major recipient 31 Current strategies and projects EditFirst Nations Screen Strategy 2020 2025 Edit The First Nations Screen Strategy 2020 2025 was launched in November 2020 32 in partnership with Channel 44 33 The First Nations Advisory Committee comprises Elaine Crombie Natasha Wanganeen Major Moogy Sumner Dennis Stokes and John Harvey 32 Film Lab New Voices Edit Film Lab New Voices is an initiative launched in 2021 delivered by the SAFC and the Adelaide Film Festival AFF in collaboration with Mercury CX with the delivery of the development phase of the inaugural round assisted by Screen Australia It enables teams of emerging filmmakers to develop a low budget feature film over a 12 month period mentored by an experienced story developer with one team chosen for funding to complete the making of their film ready for the next AFF 34 At least one member of each team must be from a group under represented in the SA film industry including filmmakers who are women First Nations Culturally and Linguistically Diverse CALD Deaf and disabled LGBTQIA and or who live in regional and remote parts of the state 21 In the inaugural round 49 teams submitted 63 projects 35 and three teams were selected for further development of their projects 34 over an 11 month period 36 Funding of A 400 000 US 288 000 was provided by the SAFC and AFF for the winning team comprising director Matt Vesely director Lucy Campbell scriptwriter and Bettina Hamilton producer to bring their film Monolith to the 2022 AFF The other two teams continue to be developed and will seek funding to bring their projects to completion 35 37 The second round opened in August 2021 with seven projects shortlisted in February 2022 and the three successful teams eligible for further development to be announced in March 2022 37 To support the SAFC First Nations Screen Strategy 2020 2025 one of the three teams selected for development will have at least two members identifying as Aboriginal and or Torres Strait Islander 38 39 The winning film will be shown at the AFF in 2024 21 Influence on Australian filmmaking EditThe Corporation s activities contributed to the rebuilding process undertaken by Australia s film industry with other states set up similar bodies after SAFC s establishment Besides its productions that had critical and commercial success in the 1970s the Corporation s productions helped to launch the careers of many artists including Peter Weir Jack Thompson Scott Hicks Rolf de Heer Mario Andreacchio Bryan Brown Geoffrey Rush and Bruce Beresford 40 The Adelaide Studios have provided facilities for feature films such as The Babadook Hotel Mumbai Storm Boy I Am Mother and Mortal Kombat as well as many television series 41 Major productions EditWorks listed below can be found via the SAFC Made in SA Showcase web page 16 SAFC as producer Edit Sunday Too Far Away 1975 4 Picnic at Hanging Rock 1975 4 co production with McElroy amp McElroy Smokes and Lollies 1975 short documentary Storm Boy 1976 4 The Fourth Wish 1976 The Last Wave 1977 co production with McElroy amp McElroy Blue Fin 1978 4 co production with McElroy amp McElroy The Irishman 1978 co production with Forest Home Films Money Movers 1978 The Sound of Love 1978 TV movie 4 Weekend of Shadows 1978 Dawn 1979 Harvest of Hate 1979 TV movie The Plumber 1979 TV movie Breaker Morant 1980 4 The Club 4 1980 Pacific Banana 1981 The Survivor 1981 Co production Freedom 1982 Teenage 1982 Sara Dane 1982 TV mini series For the Term of His Natural Life 1983 TV mini series Under Capricorn 1983 TV mini series 4 The Fire in the Stone 1984 TV movie 4 Robbery Under Arms 1985 Feature film and mini series Playing Beatie Bow 4 1986 Run Chrissie Run TV 4 1986 Video The Shiralee TV 4 1987 TV movie Sebastian and the Sparrow 1988 Ultraman Towards the Future co production with Japan s Tsuburaya Productions 4 1990 Finders Keepers 1991 TV series Bad Boy Bubby 4 1993 Hammers Over the Anvil 1993 The Battlers 4 1994 TV mini series SAFC as production facilitator Edit Golden Fiddles 1994 TV mini series The Life of Harry Dare 1995 Napoleon 1995 Shine 1996 Sun on the Stubble 1996 TV mini series Kiss or Kill 1997 Dance Me to My Song 1998 The Fairies 1998 2000 Vintage VHS 2005 2007 2009 TV series McLeod s Daughters 2001 2009 TV series The Old Man Who Read Love Stories 2001 Australian Rules 2002 Rabbit Proof Fence 4 2002 The Honourable Wally Norman 2003 Alexandra s Project 2003 Thunderstruck 2004 Deck Dogz 2005 Look Both Ways 2005 Wolf Creek 4 2005 The Caterpillar Wish 2006 Like Minds 2006 Opal Dream 2006 Ten Canoes 4 2006 December Boys 2007 Lucky Miles 2007 Rain Shadow 2007 TV series Beautiful 2009 Sweet Country 2017 Limbo 2023 See also EditCinema of Australia Film Victoria List of films shot in Adelaide Matt Carroll producer Screen Australia Screen NSWReferences Edit South Australian Film Corporation Association of Film Commissioners International Retrieved 15 January 2016 a b South Australian Film Corporation Act 1972 Government of South Australia Attorney General s Dept Retrieved 11 August 2019 South Australian Film Corporation Act 1972 PDF Version 12 5 2011 Government of South Australia Attorney General s Dept 12 May 2011 Retrieved 11 August 2019 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help CS1 maint others link a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u A Short History of the SAFC South Australian Film Corporation Retrieved 15 January 2016 David Stratton The Last New Wave The Australian Film Revival Angus amp Robertson 1980 p17 Mirror mirror girls videorecording Version details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Food from the reluctant Earth Details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Soil erosion videorecording presented by The South Australian government and The South Australian Dept of Agriculture Version details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Port of Adelaide Details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Parent involvement in schools Education Department of South Australia videorecording Version details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Your place or mine Details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Housing South Australian Film Corporation videorecording Version details Trove trove nla gov au Retrieved 16 January 2016 Philippa Hawker Going South the Adelaide Connection Cinema Papers January 1987 p21 23 Albert Moran Moran s Guide to Australian TV Series AFTRS 1993 p 548 550 A Short History of the SAFC www safilm com au Archived from the original on 18 August 2015 Retrieved 22 May 2015 a b Made in SA Showcase SAFC Retrieved 13 March 2019 New home for SA Film Corp Australian Broadcasting Corporation News 16 May 2008 Retrieved 13 March 2019 Smith Matthew 10 October 2013 Winning the war SA Film Corp justifies Glenside studios move Australian Broadcasting Corporation News Retrieved 13 March 2019 Pascale Louise 29 October 2014 SA film and TV industry s uncertain future InDaily Retrieved 13 March 2019 SAFC announces FilmLab participants IF Magazine 18 May 2009 Retrieved 15 February 2021 a b c New SA filmmaking talent in the spotlight as inaugural Film Lab New Voices teams announced FilmInk 14 March 2021 Retrieved 3 March 2022 Frater Patrick 10 May 2017 Soccer Swap Series set as Australia China Co Production Variety Retrieved 10 May 2017 Set Construction Workshop SAFC 12 July 2021 Retrieved 5 May 2022 Marsh Walter 19 June 2019 State Budget adds millions in Adelaide Festival and film industry funding as other arts organisations face cuts Adelaide Review Retrieved 11 August 2019 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Collis Clark 14 May 2019 James Wan produced Mortal Kombat movie to shoot later this year Entertainment Weekly Retrieved 11 August 2019 McNary Dave 17 May 2019 New Mortal Kombat Movie to Hit Theaters in 2021 Variety Retrieved 11 August 2019 Marsh Walter 20 August 2019 Local producer Kate Croser to lead South Australian Film Corporation Adelaide Review Retrieved 25 August 2019 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Keen Suzie 30 October 2019 Amanda Duthie resigns from SA Film Corporation In Daily Retrieved 30 October 2019 State Budget Sees Cuts to the Arts and Significant Changes to Arts South Australia AICSA Arts Industry Council of South Australia Retrieved 11 August 2019 Creative Industries South Australia Dept of Innovation and Skills Retrieved 11 August 2019 Marsh Walter 19 June 2019 State Budget adds millions in Adelaide Festival and film industry funding as other arts organisations face cuts Adelaide Review Retrieved 11 August 2019 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help a b First Nations Screen Strategy 2020 2025 SAFC Retrieved 26 June 2021 SAFC launches new First Nations Screen Strategy and Channel 44 partnership SAFC 13 November 2020 Retrieved 26 June 2021 a b Slatter Sean 12 March 2021 SAFC announces teams for inaugural Film Lab New Voices IF Magazine Retrieved 3 March 2022 a b George Sandy 22 February 2022 Sci fi Monolith wins first greenlight from Australian film lab Screen Retrieved 3 March 2022 Success for South Australia s Inaugural Film Lab New Voices SAFC 22 February 2022 Retrieved 4 March 2022 a b Final feature greenlit for Film Lab round one Adelaide Film Festival 21 February 2022 Retrieved 4 March 2022 Film Lab New Voices enters second year with new opportunity for First Nations filmmakers SAFC 22 September 2021 Retrieved 4 March 2022 SAFC announces second round of Film Lab New Voices with First Nations focus IF Magazine 23 September 2021 Retrieved 4 March 2022 Film South Australian Corporation revives nation s film industry with Sunday too far away Picnic at Hanging Rock and Storm boy Adelaide AZ Retrieved 26 August 2019 Adelaide Studios SAFC 2 November 2020 Retrieved 14 February 2021 External links EditOfficial website South Australian Film Corporation at the Internet Movie Database Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title South Australian Film Corporation amp oldid 1142705509, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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