Mikailah came up with this movie when we went to do some filming up the hill behind Pukatja store. She was inspired by seeing all the car wrecks at sunset. She gave everyone their instructions and we were off and filming, hurrying before the sun went down. Dialogue was totally freeform, and spoken at a completely normal speed for these creative young kungka tjuta.
A play about the division and conflict caused in an Aboriginal family by a mining company pressuring them to sign an agreement to mine their traditional lands. Killer Kane looks at how greed for money sets families against each other; how mining company agents provoke and exploit these divisions; how traditional custodians must fight to preserve the soul of their country and the unity of their communities against the money and power of mining companies. The play is introduced by Yindjibarndi man, Michael Woodley, who talks about its relevance to the experience of his people in dealing with the Native Title system and mining companies.
Set in the Pilbara of Western Australia, Swine River is the story of an Aboriginal community's bitter experience dealing with an iron ore mining company that assaults their country. The play describes a "State Of Mining'
Set in the Pilbara of Western Australia, Swine River is the story of an Aboriginal community's bitter experience dealing with an iron ore mining company that assaults their country. The play describes a "State Of Mining'
A drama with the message to be cautious when it comes to romance in the community. Shows the right way to have a relationship through telling this short story.
A group of people are sitting down under a tree. The men go off drinking. While the men are away drinking, one of the young boys gets lost Everyone goes looking for him.
Wati and the Ngarlis was produced by a group of delegates at the 13th Remote Indigenous Media Festival held in Umuwa, South Australia in October 2011. It provides a "Charlie's Angels' perspective on the history and current status of remote Indigenous Television.
A 'ghost story' belonging to Elcho Island, told to Joey by Cynthia Dhamarrandji, illustrated, storyboarded, recorded and 'performed' by SharingStories youth participants.
ICTV and IRCA are supported by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Broadcasting Program of the Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy and the Office for the Arts.
