From Here to the World: Film and TV made in WA
Screenwest-supported feature films, TV series and documentaries produced in Western Australia over the last ten years.
Walking Man
Walking Man tells the remarkable tale of unknown artist and ‘walking man’ Ross Seaton, an ever-present figure on the suburban streets of Perth, often seen pushing his wheelbarrow or pram along the busy Stirling Highway over many decades.
Me and My Tourette’s
Follows three young people who, diagnosed with Tourette syndrome, are about to embark on a life-changing journey at a specialised camp.
Jaimen Hudson from Sky to Sea
Jaimen Hudson’s spectacular aerial whale and dolphin imagery reach hundreds of millions of people online, unbeknown to most he is confined to a wheelchair, embarking on the greatest challenge of his life he begins his quest to become the world’s first underwater cinematographer with quadriplegia.
Are You Addicted To Technology?
Clinical psychologist Dr Kim Le hosts this interactive experience which will reveal just how addicted to technology you really are.
The Fathering Project
A personal story about what it means to be a father today, following a group of men as they strive to overcome the cycle of negative parenting.
Our Law
At Western Australia’s first Indigenous-run police station, two officers learn language and culture to help them police one of the world’s most remote beats.
Will Australia ever have a Black PM?
What chance does an Indigenous Australian born today have of one day becoming the leader of our nation?
Storm in a Teacup
They were the ultimate team, but right when Artist Leon Pericles needs his wife Moira the most, she’s drifting away.
Connection to Country
Connection to Country follows a group of Indigenous people from the Pilbara as they battle to preserve Australia’s unique cultural heritage from the ravages of a booming mining industry.
Prison Songs
A Documentary exploring the experiences of prisoners living inside the walls of Darwin’s Berrimah Prison.
Yagan
The fight for an Aboriginal warrior’s return home to unite his broken community – 180 years after his brutal murder.
Chateau Chunder: A Wine Revolution
How the Aussies took on the world of wine – and won.