Deborah Mailman

Wake in Fright is a classic from the early days of the 1970s Australian film renaissance. First released in 1971, the film was restored by the NFSA and re-released in 2009.

The NFSA is collecting a diverse range of audiovisual material created in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia.

Young Talent Time is celebrating 50 years since its debut on 24 April 1971.

This collection profiles some of the most extraordinary Australian men of our time.

Cultural historian and storyteller Warren Fahey has created a dozen video stories about Sydney's unique hidden history.

This collection profiles some of the most extraordinary Australian women of our time.

From farm to factory to table, this collection of films spanning almost a century shows the changing face of Australia's rural and industrial landscapes.   

From composed scores to pre-existing popular music, this collection focuses on examples of film music from a range of notable Australian features.

Sunny, vibrant Brisbane is the capital of Queensland and Australia's third largest city.

Like a fine box of assorted chocolates, our Advent Sound Calendar has something for all tastes.

Dreaming of a white Christmas? Not in Australia!

Martin/Molloy was a popular, nationally syndicated comedy radio program broadcast to over 50 radio stations between 1995 and 1998.

Ten sound recordings with cultural, historical and aesthetic significance have been added to Sounds of Australia for 2020. 

The clips in this collection draw on three longer films made in 1966, 1976 and 2002 about the Djungguwan ceremony in north-east Arnhem Land, Northern Territory.

The greatest technological advances of the 20th century were arguably about the broadcasting of messages.

Kylie Minogue is the highest selling Australian-born artist of all time.

Jeanne Little's catch cry 'Ooooh aaah! Dahling!' is bound to bring back happy memories for viewers of Australian daytime television from the 1970s to the 2000s.

From its origins as the Victorian Football League to becoming a national competition in the 1980s, AFL is arguably the nation's most popular sport.

Black Screen connects culture, stories and language with community through screen.

Web series offer something for everyone, from reflecting our reality to exploring alternative worlds.

A collection of clips covering Australian history from hundreds of thousands of years ago to the beginning of the 21st Century.

Everybody had to start somewhere.

This collection of vintage Australian cinema, radio and television advertisements spans six decades, two world wars and thirteen prime ministers.

See Sydney in all its shiny magnificence, from Australia's first recorded moving image filmed at Prince Alfred Park in 1896 to contemporary colour footage.