Griffith Film School PhD Student, Lachlan Pendragon has secured an Academy Award nomination in the Short Film (Animated) category for...
Griffith Film School alumnus Henry Boffin has been selected for a mentoring program run by Hollywood power players Ron Howard and Brian Grazer.
Aspiring documentary maker Kate-Marie Boylan-Ascione has won a scholarship to complete her Masters of Screen Production at Griffith Film School.
Griffith Film School has been lauded for its continued outstanding excellence in the creative arts with two major wins at this year’sAustralian Teachers of Media(ATOM) awards.
Griffith filmmaker Claire Randall has won an award for Best Documentary at the Uni Shorts Film Festival in New Zealand with her film, Wolfe. The documentary continued its dream run, beating out entries from film schools in the US, Switzerland, China and New Zealand.
Griffith Film School student Claire Randall was in the spotlight when her first film won international acclaim during a whirlwind year on the festival circuit.
Griffith Film School student Claire Randall is following in the footsteps of legendary directors like Martin Scorsese and George Lucas — presenting her first film at the renowned International Short Film Festival, Oberhausen. Wolfe, which recently won a Crystal Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival, explores a young man’s journey through adolescence with undiagnosed schizophrenia.
Griffith Film School graduate Bejamin Zaugg, along with Daley Pearson who also studied at GFS, have won an International Emmy Award in the Kids: Digital category for Doodles at MIPTV in Cannes, France.
Three Griffith filmmakers have been awarded a prestigious Crystal Bear award for their documentary 'Wolfe', which was named Best Short Film by the Youth Jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in Germany.
A trio of Griffith filmmakers are off to the prestigious Berlin International Film Festival with their graduate documentary, Wolfe. Wolfe is a short documentary from producer/director Claire Randall, who studied Film and Screen Media at Griffith Film School. The film was motivated by her own encounter with mental illness as a teenager. It uses interviews and animation to explore a young man’s journey through adolescence with undiagnosed schizophrenia, and his relationship with an imaginary friend, Mister Wolfe.
