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.
Who’s Been Sleeping in My House? Season 3
Every house has a tale to tell. In this third season of ‘Who’s Been Sleeping in My House?’, archaeologist Adam Ford ventures into homes across Australia to reveal the hidden stories and histories of the people who once lived in them.
Singapore 1942
The fall of Singapore in 1942 shattered myths, brought an empire to its knees, and changed the destiny of millions of people.
SAS: The Search for Warriors
To join the ranks of Australia’s elite SAS regiment you’ve got to make it through one of the toughest training courses in the world.
Kill Me Three Times
A mercurial assassin (Simon Pegg) discovers he isn’t the only person trying to kill the siren (Alice Braga) of a sun-drenched surfing town. In this darkly comedic thriller the hitman finds himself unravelling three tales of mayhem, murder, blackmail and revenge.
Homespun
A dynamic duo give the bush image a face lift in a shed show that raises the towns’ exposure and a few eyebrows.
Flying Miners
A high-stakes contemporary story about everyday Australians who risk it all to make it rich from mining
Prison Songs
A Documentary exploring the experiences of prisoners living inside the walls of Darwin’s Berrimah Prison.
Kriol Kitchen Series 1
Drawing on their combined acting experiences and local inside knowledge, sisters Mitch & Ali Torres will take you on a journey of food, culture and family history in Kriol Kitchen. Kriol Kitchen is a journey of a unique cuisine that comes from the people. country, culture and thee blending of these elements that form the Kriol culture of Broome and its surrounds.
My Mum Talks to Aliens
The debate about whether we are alone in the universe has never been so personal.
Looking for Grace
When 16 year old grace runs away from home, she and her family have no idea that life as they know it is gone for good.
Three Summers
When Keevey, the lead singer of a popular Irish folk band meets Roland, a geeky theremin player at a rural folk festival, sparks begin to fly, and the whole community is about to change.
Dying To Live
Dying To Live reveals that Australia is well behind the Western World in organ and tissue donor rates, causing immense suffering for those awaiting organs, while other Australians inspire us, with their compassionate gift of life, to want to become physical philanthropists