The Carnival captures the intimate moments of the six-generation carnival family, the Bells. The documentary will follow the Bells as they haul their convoy of 30 trucks and rides across the country with their workers, where they’ll face the elements, shutdowns and bushfires - battling to keep their family business running and on the road. Writing, directing and co-producing is Isabel Darling

Between 1910 and 1970 in Australia one in 3 children were removed from Aboriginal families and placed in institutions and foster homes.  These children, in most cases, were never to see their family again.  The removal of children was a deliberate government policy and forms part of the history of dispossession of the country's original inhabitants.   Every Aboriginal family in Australia has directly or indirectly been affected and the effects have lasted over generations.  Many have called this genocide.. The film tells 3 stories of Aboriginal people who were removed.

A journey into the emotional landscape of family, love, and trauma of two close friends, both Indigenous, who were adopted by white families. (Producers: Tom Zubrycki, Gillain Moody)

In mid 60’s in Australia and around the world artists and filmmakers organised filmmakers cooperatives supporting self-managed production, distribution and exhibition. The Co-ops nurtured Australia’s cinema renaissance and created new markets for strikingly innovate Australian content. It was a time that was rich, reckless and rewarding.

Rembetika music or the Greek blues is a music of the streets and a music of refugees. In this essay style documentary filmmaker Mary Zournazi explores the heart and soul of Rembetika music through peoples’ stories of love, loss and belonging, as well as her own. (Producer: Tom Zubrycki)