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In 2002, Annabelle Sheehan was head of film and television. At that time, there was a full-time postgraduate program, described as an "intensive, hands-on, production course", with students working on productions in their chosen specialist roles. There were also short courses offered, linked to the full-time program, for external students.
In addition, in collaboration with AFTRS, it started delivering four short intensive courses relating to filmmaking and the film industry from December 2024. [ 66 ] [ 67 ] In South Australia , Flinders University introduced their Bachelor of Creative Arts Screen (BCA) in 2002, which proved both popular and successful.
After completing her degree she moved to Sydney, where she did a playwright's course at the National Institute of Dramatic Art then on to AFTRS, the Australian Film, Television and Radio School for a screenwriting course. Her mentors included writer/teacher Paul Thompson and director Jimmy Sherman. [citation needed]
A graduate certificate is an educational credential representing completion of specialized training at the college or university level. A graduate certificate can be awarded by universities upon completion of certain coursework indicating mastering of a specific subject area.
Ansara was born in the United States, [5] where her father was a leading figure in the Syrian-Lebanese community and her mother an educator specializing in dyslexia. She migrated to Australia in 1969, becoming involved in the Sydney Filmmakers Co-operative,. [6]
Scott, who is originally from New South Wales, did a film production course at AFTRS in 1988, and then worked for ABC Television from 1989 until 1998. Since then she has worked as an independent producer. Highview was selected as the SBS Emerging Writers' Incubator host company.
She then attended the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTRS) graduate screen composition course in Sydney. She was nominated for Best Original Score for the short film Moving Day at the St Kilda International Film Festival 2011 and was a finalist for APRA's Professional Development Awards in 2009. [citation needed]
Over the period 1986–1987 Syron became the first Indigenous Australian to lecture at the Australian Film, Television and Radio School (AFTRS). In Australia's Bi-Centennial Year, 1988, Syron, as representative of actors and the Aboriginal National Theatre Trust, was invited back to AFTRS as a guest lecturer for the "Writing '88" Course.