Black Screen Collection

In this interview, Bill Harney recalls the hard school that is bush life. He introduces us to Wardaman culture and talks of the problems facing Indigenous Australians and his hopes for the future.

Faith Bandler is a descendant of South Sea Islanders.

Lois O’Donoghue was born at Indulkana in the remote north-west of South Australia in 1932, a time when the situation for Aboriginal people could not have been more desperate.

Until the age of nine, Rosalie Kunoth-Monks lived on remote Utopia Station in the Northern Territory where she learnt the Aboriginal laws of her tribe, the Anmatjere people.

For NAIDOC Week 2017 the Western Australian Police Force adorned uniforms and police cars with Aboriginal artwork.  

Bourke Boy follows a man taking his troubled adopted son back to his birthplace where they try to say the right words to each other before it's too late.

On 20 January 2010, Brendan Short created a Facebook fan page, calling for renewed unity and a further step toward reconciliation.

This is a film about 25 Aboriginal debutantes, the prime Minister and a glamorous night in 1968 that turned the heads of a nation at a pivotal time in Australia’s race relations.

Ella Havelka was the first Aboriginal dancer to be invited into the Australian Ballet.

Fair-skinned Noongar girl Meeka Rees struggles to fit into an Aboriginal world despite her grandmother being prominent Aboriginal artist, Sandra Hill.

Footy: The La Perouse Way is the story of a small Aboriginal community located in bustling multicultural Sydney.

Jandamarra's War begins by detailing Jandamarra's early years, starting with his birth in 1873.

What does a girl have to do to win a boy’s attention?

In 1960, Agnes Coe (Nin) learned of the death of her brother Milton, an Aboriginal man, in a mine in South Australia, but the story has always been based on loose facts and unanswered questions.

Ten years in the making, Putuparri and the Rainmakers is an extraordinary eyewitness account of the living traditions of Putuparri’s people.

Upon becoming a father, award-winning author Benjamin Allmon realised he knew nothing of the Indigenous history of his home, the land of the Saltwater People, to teach his son.

In this short animated film we’re taken back to the early 1800s when Adnyamathanha children of the Flinders Ranges were inspired, schooled and entertained by their interactions with country.

We Don't Need A Map is an epic telling of Australia's history, told through our collective relationship to one famous constellation.

Wrong Side of the Road is based on the real-life experiences of two Aboriginal bands on the road, Us Mob and No Fixed Address, gigging between Port Adelaide and Point Pearce, SA.