Non-theatrical screening loans
Non-theatrical screening loans
Please note: the Non-Theatrical Lending Collection catalogue has moved to a new host in June 2023. If you are an existing member and require assistance accessing your account, please email nontheatric@nfsa.gov.au.
Non-theatrical screenings take place on a non-commercial basis (no direct admission charge is levied) and are held by: educational, cultural, social and religious institutions; community groups; churches; film societies; government bodies; hospitals; libraries; museums and galleries.
Search
The majority of titles in the NFSA Non-Theatrical Lending Collection have been pre-licensed for non-theatrical and educational screenings. This catalogue contains a curated selection of Australian and international features, shorts, animations, documentaries, television shows, experimental, educational and training films on DVD and Blu-ray.
Search the NFSA Non-Theatrical Lending Collection
Note: We will only loan 16mm film to entities with projection facilities and the skills to handle these prints. Registered borrowers may book directly online. Theatrical screenings from this catalogue are available subject to copyright clearance.
Fees
| Screening loans – non-theatrical | Australian loans |
|---|---|
| Video format loans – DVD, Blu-ray | $22 |
| 16mm feature film prints | $60 |
| 16mm short film prints | $40 |
Feature films are 60 minutes or more, short films are 59 minutes or less.
Screening loans fees for DVD and Blu-rays include outward freight. Borrowers pay return freight.
Registration and conditions
Download: Registration form
Download: Terms and conditions
Download: Damage and insurance
Download: Educational loan
Download: Screening report
German Cinema
A guide to German cinema held in the NFSA Screen Lending Collection.
Contact us
Email: nontheatric@nfsa.gov.au
Toll free:1800 012 175 (only available within Australia)
Ph: (02) 6248 2056
Related content
Wake in Fright - classic Australian film restored by the NFSA
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 Man From Snowy River
'There was movement at the station, for the word had passed around | That the colt from old Regret had got away...'
Rabbit-Proof Fence
Rabbit-Proof Fence tells the true story of Molly, Gracie and Daisy - three Aboriginal girls in Western Australia, 1931 who are forcibly abducted from their mothers.