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Visual Effects Uplift tax credit to boost the region’s screen industry – pictured above is Mark Maher (CEO Odyssey Studios model design company from Limerick) pictured with Minister Patrick O’Donnovan...

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In the wake of Labor's landslide win, what can Australians expect for the next three years of Arts policy? Arts Minister Tony Burke's contribution to ArtsHub offers exclusive hints.

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Queensland's screen sector is bracing for a rockier road ahead after the state government confirmed a reduction in funding for Screen Queensland, the government-owned agency that underpins the state's...

Former Foxtel and Binge executive Alison Hurbert-Burns has partnered with Made Up Stories for a new television venture aiming to package premium Australian series for top broadcasters and platforms wo...

The Tasmanian government's decision to drastically reduce funding for Screen Tasmania has raised concerns about the future of the state's film and television industry. Originally established to support local creatives, the organisation now operates with a skeleton staff equivalent to less than two full-time employees. This cuts threaten Tasmania's ability to compete globally, despite recent successes like 'The Kettering Incident' and 'The Gloaming'. The state's unique landscapes and cultural identity have made it a hub for high-quality productions, from the environmental themes of 'Bay of Fires' to the historical narratives of 'The Nightingale'. Industry leaders warn that the cuts will stifle innovation and collaboration, jeopardising Tasmania's reputation as a creative powerhouse. While federal support exists through Screen Australia, state-level funding is crucial for location assistance, training, and regional advocacy. The restructured Screen Tasmania faces pressure to adapt, with calls for sustained investment to protect Tasmania's cultural voice in global markets.

Australian screen funding crisis deepens; Texas and Brazil invest big; new Harry Potter cast revealed; Canal+ dominates Cannes; stories fuel sustainability, creativity, and global appeal.

Australia's free TV broadcasters welcomed the government's big tax break this week.