Before the pocket-sized Nagra was created, the Telefunken Minifon P55 was the smallest wire recorder on the market.

Throughout the history of amateur filmmaking, there were lots of accessories available to make home movies look more professional, such as these individual letter decals, which the company Wh

Marketed as a machine of ‘beauty, quality, performance and low price’, this Mansfield Holiday II camera capitalised on the popularity of holidays as appropriate subject matter for amateur filmmaker

To experience the illusion of viewing three-dimensional images, 1950s cinema audiences were required to wear cardboard and cellophane glasses with one blue and one red lens like this set from 1952.

Johnny O’Keefe (1935–1978) was Australia’s first homegrown rock star.

Production designer and art director Bernard Hides purchased this 1965 portable Astor Royal television from a second-hand dealer in Melbourne to dress the set for the TV series Sword of Honour

Model and TV presenter Panda Lisner was awarded Best Female Personality at the first TV Week Awards in 1959, and her statuette is an important part of the NFSA collection.

This sign is a relic saved from the old Starlight Twin Drive-in movie theatre in Canberra, and would have been helpful for patrons looking for a sweet fix while enjoying the latest film from the co

This tin Hoyts Theatre badge from 1953 reads, 'This is a Hoyts suburban theatre'.

A mobile snack bar for the atomic age. Skyline Drive-in theatres popped up all over the suburbs of Sydney in the 1950s and '60s.