The new wave of Aussie creatives breaking the internet
From TikTok to YouTube, social media is giving the next generation of DIY filmmakers the chance to attract massive audiences for offbeat topics.
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From TikTok to YouTube, social media is giving the next generation of DIY filmmakers the chance to attract massive audiences for offbeat topics.
From TikTok to YouTube, social media is giving the next generation of DIY filmmakers the chance to attract massive audiences for offbeat topics.
Social media may be best known for dance videos and short-form comedy, but for a new wave of DIY filmmakers those platforms are an opportunity to draw large audiences to topics that would have once had a handful of viewers.
Screen Australia and Google Australia have announced the four recipients of this year’s Skip Ahead initiative who will share in $480,000 of production
© Stewart L. Gilmore. Courtesy of Ian Brock Born in Chicago, Illinois, Ian Brock was fascinated by computers and mathematics at a very early age. He taught himself programming, leaving school in the eighth grade to study independently. The young African American man also became aware that members of ethnic minorities were not broadly encouraged to enter technological professions, and so, at the age of 12, he founded Dream Hustle Code, an organization that teaches coding and other skills to members of underserved and underprivileged communities: “We focus on students who are underrepresente...