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Lumina is dedicated to a challenging discourse on the issues of most significance to the Australian screen arts and broadcast sector. With essays, interviews and reflections from the industry's leading thinkers and practitioners, Lumina offers a space for writers to explore ideas and share insights for the path ahead.
Source: Lumina Issue 1 2009, back cover.
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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New Wave Rising : The Stunning Success of Indigenous Australian Film and Television
2014
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Kill Your Darlings , January no. 16 2014;'When Deborah Mailman and Shari Sebbens, stars of the hit 2012 Australian film The Sapphires, made the statements above they were speaking breathlessly to the media after the 2nd Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards (AACTA). Standing alongside golden-voiced songbird, Jessica Mauboy, Mailman and Sebbens were glowing with fierce pride, not just for The Sapphires' accomplishments - eleven AACTA Awards in total, along with critical success, standout local box office of A$15 million, and a global distribution deal with the Weinstein Company - but also for the nomination of ABC telemovie Mabo and the two awards won by acclaimed Indigenous ABC TV drama series, Redfern Now, which happened to be the first Australian drama series written, directed and produced by Indigenous Australians, and was watched by more than 700, 000 viewers.' (Publisher's summary)
-
New Wave Rising : The Stunning Success of Indigenous Australian Film and Television
2014
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Kill Your Darlings , January no. 16 2014;'When Deborah Mailman and Shari Sebbens, stars of the hit 2012 Australian film The Sapphires, made the statements above they were speaking breathlessly to the media after the 2nd Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards (AACTA). Standing alongside golden-voiced songbird, Jessica Mauboy, Mailman and Sebbens were glowing with fierce pride, not just for The Sapphires' accomplishments - eleven AACTA Awards in total, along with critical success, standout local box office of A$15 million, and a global distribution deal with the Weinstein Company - but also for the nomination of ABC telemovie Mabo and the two awards won by acclaimed Indigenous ABC TV drama series, Redfern Now, which happened to be the first Australian drama series written, directed and produced by Indigenous Australians, and was watched by more than 700, 000 viewers.' (Publisher's summary)
