Hollywood, local filmmakers and regional Australia intersect in the story of Franklyn Barrett's touring of a live prologue to Cecil B DeMille's The Ten Commandments in Far North Queensland, 1925.
Looking back at the Canberra Raiders' historic 1989 Grand Final victory.
Curator Sally Jackson explains why digital files are just as fragile as their analogue predecessors.
Courtesy of Storry Walton and Robin Hughes, we publish their eulogies for the late filmmaker Tom Manefield.
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Hector Crawford in the Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy, it is timely to reflect upon his contribution to Australia’s cultural life.
A Q&A with audio officer Gerry O'Neill reveals the mysteries of disc cleaning and digitisation, which makes old records sound like new.
Monaro Mall revolutionised '60s shopping in Canberra. Star attractions included Skippy and an early glimpse of colour television.
Graham Shirley and Meg Labrum celebrate the life and work of film historian Judy Adamson.
Film, documents and artefacts curator Jillian Mackenzie lifts the lid on a 1947 Wurlitzer Jukebox from the NFSA collection.
Recently discovered in the NFSA collection is a 1940s radio drama based on the life of the educated and handsome bushranger Andrew George Scott, aka Captain Moonlite (1842-1880).
The National Film and Sound Archive of Australia acknowledges Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live and gives respect to their Elders both past and present.
