News

 > Film > Digital > Company Announcements

Screen It!: 2006 Award winners

LA, New York, London...Cobram? Australia's school-age filmmakers use their mobile phones to create stories from the drought.
9 Mar 2007 12:00
ScreenHub
[This is archived content and may not display in the originally intended format.]

Digital

Share Icon

LA, New York, London…Cobram? Australia’s school-age filmmakeuse their mobile phones to create stories from the drought.

Today ACMI announced the winners of the 3rd annual 2006 annual Screen It! Awards, the national moving image competition for primary and secondary school students.

Unlock Padlock Icon

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login
ScreenHub
About the Author
ScreenHub​ is the online home for emerging and experienced Australian screen professionals.

Related News

Film News Television Games Writing and Publishing Performing Arts Visual Arts Features All Screen Opinions & Analysis
More
MIFF 2024 Award Winner Bright Horizons: Universal Language.
News

MIFF 2024 award winners: Universal Language wins Bright Horizons

More than $250,000 in prize money has been awarded across six categories, with Australian winners including Flathead, Voice, Left Write…

Rochelle Siemienowicz
Memoir of a Snail. Image: Madman.
Reviews

Memoir of a Snail, MIFF review: triumph of the human thumb-print

Adam Elliot's ‘Memoir of a Snail’ is gorgeously human, wonky and life-affirming.

Rochelle Siemienowicz
Flying Bark Freddy Woolf.
News

What If...? studio Flying Bark opens Madrid facility

The prolific animation studio Flying Bark Productions is expanding into Europe and looking to recruit.

ScreenHub staff
Three people face towards a screen on which an evocative image of a woman is displayed.
Sponsored Content

Innovating at the point where theatre and cinema converge

After honing his skills in NIDA’s MFA Directing course, multimedia theatre-maker Mark Bolotin has embraced his ever-evolving practice with gusto.

Richard Watts
Features

‘Analog uncanny’: how this weird and experimental side of TikTok is forging the future of horror

Come take a look at how TikTok cultivated a hive of creative energy at the intersection of art and horror.

The Conversation
User Icon
Forgot password?
User Icon
Back to Login