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May 21 2021, 10:36 am | BY Ricki Green | 1 Comment On Monday Screen Australia officially announced that freelance commercials director Paul Goldman’s latest feature film KID SNOW had been green lit.   The film has been financed by Screen Australia, Screen West, Film Victoria and prestigious International French Sales Agent, Elle Driver, amongst others. It is slated to go into production late this year, shooting in W.A., based out of Kalgoorlie. The story is set in 1971, outback W.A. Two Irish brothers, tent boxers, touring dusty country towns, live together in uneasy peace until a y...

Australia's 'Kid Snow,' 'Petrol' and 'Memoirs of a Snail' to Shoot After Receiving Funding Patrick Frater, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Federal funding body Screen Australia confirmed its backing for a trio of Australian film projects that will now move forward into production. Director Robert Connolly (“The Dry”) is behind two of them as producer. The funding decisions ensure that a steady stream of local films move into production, alongside the large volume of international films and TV series that are currently in Australia, taking advantage of generous incentives and good corona...

Date Time Screen Australia announces $5.6 million of production funding for 5 projects Screen Australia has announced $5.6 million of production funding for three feature films and two television dramas. The projects include a new animated drama from Adam Elliot (Mary and Max); along with second seasons of Bump for Stan and The Secrets She Keeps for Network 10. Also among the recipients are feature drama Petrol from writer/director Alena Lodkina and Western Australian feature film Kid Snow. Screen Australia’s CEO Graeme Mason said, “We have been blown away by the volume of applications fo...

Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill, Volume 2" is an exuberant celebration of moviemaking, coasting with heedless joy from one audacious chapter to another, working as irony, working as satire, working as drama, working as pure action. I liked it even more than "Kill Bill, Volume 1" (2003). It's not a sequel but a continuation and completion, filmed at the same time; now that we know the whole story, the first part takes on another dimension. "Vol. 2" stand on its own, although it has deeper resonance if you've seen "Kill Bill," just released on video. Advertisement The movie is a distillation of ...

Flickering Myth’s writing team count down to the UK release of Django Unchained by selecting their favourite Quentin Tarantino movies; next up is Kirsty Capes with 2003’s Kill Bill: Vol. 1… Kill Bill: Vol. 1 is a bit like a bull in a china shop. There is supposed structure in the narrative form, with each incident of the plot boxed neatly in a “chapter”, but somehow Tarantino weaves an engaging and cohesive story amid chaos. The jumps and swings in plot, typical of Tarantino’s style, which has been well established in his previous three films by this point. The conception of the p...