David Tiley

David Tiley was the Editor of Screenhub from 2005 until he became Content Lead for Film in 2021 with a special interest in policy. He is a writer in screen media with a long career in educational programs, documentary, and government funding, with a side order in script editing. He values curiosity, humour and objectivity in support of Australian visions and the art of storytelling.

David Tiley's Latest Articles

Features

AACTA 2015: the view from the couch

The AACTA Awards are an artifice that is supposed to pay off in the living rooms of the nation. What…

News

Sundance 2015: sweetest story is the shortest

Looks like a quiet year for the Australians at Sundance, though audiences were said to be supportive.

Features

Australia day Honours 2015: outrage collapses under weight of facts

The Australia Day Honours list combines the great and the good, the raffish and the hilarious, the patient and the…

News

Beyond Distribution: Meek-O'Connor brings interesting history to Acquisitions role

Beyond Distribution has a new Head of Acquisitions, a key role in the company's global operation.

Features

NFSA: finding a new blunt instrument in fight for heritage

The National Film and Sound Archive starts to redefine its wider cultural role, with a call for Expressions of Interest…

Features

Flickerfest: short film glory to greet 2015

Four days of rain, six days of sun, ten days of snappy shorts to the sound of waves - Flickerfest…

Features

Box Office: Jumping Jehosophat, a turnaround in January

Paper Planes may be a gentle kids' film, but it has roared out of its box and is leaving rubber…

Features

Oscars, Globes and BAFTAS: some crafty comparisons

Where are the Australians this year? What about foreign films and animation? We fossick off the beaten publicity track.

News

Berlin: Australian joy in northern snow

Berlin in February is brutally cold, but the festival has a special warmth for Australians. Eight films, says Screen Australia.

News

Razzies: 2014 a vintage year

We do love our Razzies, with the added fun of the Australian box office figures. Do we or do we…

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