Cinematic Focus Richly Rewarded. Adelaide Film Festival - Shedding Light and Casting Shadows [review]
Loading...
Date
2002-03-08
Authors
Bramwell, Murray Ross
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
The Australian
Rights
Rights Holder
Abstract
The Adelaide Festival films have always been one of Peter Sellars’ pet ideas, and they have turned out to be among his best. With various funding, including $1.5m from the Festival, Shedding Light Director and SBS Independent executive, Bridget Ikin produced four features which premiered this week. Three of the four have Indigenous perspectives focusing on Truth and Reconciliation.
Description
Keywords
Festivals, Festival Reviews, Performing Arts, Indigenous, Ian Abdulla, Flinders Univeristy' Grote Street Gallery, The Tracker, Her Majesty's Theatre, Anangu Pitjantjatjara, Rolf de Heer, Graham Tardiff, Archie Roach, Gary Sweet, David Gulpilil, Noel Winton, Ian Jones, Peter Coad, Paul Goldman, Australian Rules, Sue Natrass, Phillip Gwynne, Deadly Unna?, Rabbit-Proof Fence, Mandy Walker, Nathan Phillips, Luke Carroll, Lisa Flanagan, Kabbarli, Andrew G. Taylor, Daisy Bates, Lynne Murphy, Walking on Water, Tony Ayres, Roger Monk, Robert Humphreys, Sydney, Vince Colosimo, Mary Theodorakis, David Bonney, Allan Collins, Beneath Clouds, Ivan Sven, Danielle Hall, Damien Pitt
Citation
Bramwell, Murray 2002. Cinematic Focus Richly Rewarded. Review of Adelaide Film Festival - Shedding Light and Casting Shadows. 'The Australia', 8 March, 17.