Bastard Boys is the story of the fight that stopped the nation—the 1998 battle for Australia's waterfront. Political thriller, war film, buddy movie, love story and courtroom drama all rolled into one, this is the story of the people behind one of the most significant events in Australia's recent past.

An illuminating tribute to Bruce Beresford's subversive and hilarious film The Adventures of Barry McKenzie, and its equally riotous sequel, Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, by cultural historian and documentary filmmaker, Tony Moore.

In this lively and honest account, writer and broadcasterNell Schofield recalls how she won the role of Debbie in Puberty Blues and what it was like on the set.

Playwright, novelist and screenwriter Louis Nowrasays Walkabout ‘destroyed the cliché of the dead heart and made us Australians see it from a unique perspective’.

Fred Schepisi's film, The Devil's Playground, is an intimate portrait of a thirteen-year-old boy and the Brothers, living within the confines of a Catholic seminary.

Three Aboriginal girls are forcibly removed from their outback families in 1931 to be trained as domestic servants as part of official government policy. They escape and begin a 1500-mile journey home using a rabbit-proof fence as their guide, with the authorities chasing them all the way.

When a woman disappears, four marriages become entangled in a web of love, deceit, sex and death. Who will survive?

Looking for Alibrandi chronicles a year in the life of Josie Alibrandi, a third-generation Italian-Australian on the brink of adulthood. Her last year of school is turbulent for Josie as she seeks to find her place in the world.

Muriel, an unhappy young woman in dismal surroundings, sets out to overcome obstacles such as her family, her joblessness, and her obsession with 70s glamour rockers ABBA. 

The exuberant story of the struggle for love and creativity in a world limited by greed and regulation.