Country Arts SA recognises that we are living and creating on First Nations Lands and we are committed to working together to honour their living cultures.
Nunga Screen, formerly known as Black Screen, promotes cultural awareness and Indigenous screen culture, providing entertainment to regional communities bringing them together in discussion.
Country Arts SA supports the industry by showcasing
Australia’s Indigenous talent on and off screen during Nunga Screen. This is
why we are currently looking for Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander
filmmakers or films themed around reconciliation for Nunga Screen 2020.
If you have a passion for film and are Aboriginal and or Torres
Strait Islander – or have you made a short film themed around reconciliation – get
your submissions in!
Country Arts SA Cultural Programming Manager Aboriginal and
Reconciliation Programs Samantha Yates said: “Nunga Screen connects culture,
stories and language with community through screen and celebrates South
Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander film and culture. Each year
during Reconciliation Week we help suburban and regional venues across South
Australia host this free short film showcase and the communities love it. It’s
a great way to come together, share stories, share some food and celebrate
Indigenous culture.”
The program is presented in South Australia by Country
Arts SA and the ‘Give up Smokes for Good’ campaign from Drug and Alcohol
Services of South Australia (DASSA), with support from the South Australian
Film Corporation.
The objective of the program is to provide an opportunity
for emerging and established Indigenous film makers to showcase their films
across South Australia.
EOI closes on Wednesday 4 March, 2020.
For all the nitty-gritty details check out our full Expression of Interest document here.
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Country Arts SA recognises that we are living and creating on First Nations Lands and we are committed to working together to honour their living cultures.