Australian and international film resources
The primary purpose of this page is to support courses which are offered by the English and European Studies Disciplines at the University of Adelaide:
- ENGL1105 Film Studies and ENGL 2032/ENGL 3032 Classic Australian Texts: Literature and Film, convened by Dr. Phil Butterss
- ENGL2031/ENGL3031 Hollywood or Bust, convened by Dr. Joy McEntee
- EUST 2013/EUST3013 European Film Movements, convened by Dr. Jean Fornasiero
I have provided links to, and descriptions of, the various resources you can use, both in the Barr Smith Library and online, to find critical material on these topics. I have separately identified some purely Australian resources, but bear in mind that the wider, international resources on this page may also include Australian material.
If you need my assistance to find material on any particular aspect of Australian film or film studies in general, please feel free to use the Help button at the end of this resource page.
Film databases and websites
Use these resources to find articles in journals, chapters in books, newspaper articles and reviews dealing with a specific film, a topic, a director, or whatever you are working on.
Australian film databases and websites
Here I've listed databases and indexes to literature that deal especially with Australian films; you should use them in conjunction with the the following section of International film databases and indexes which will give you more information and a broader perspective.
- AUSTLIT
- AUSTLIT is principally an index to articles and reviews in journals, books and newspapers on Australian literature; it is also a very good resource for articles on Australian films.
Use Basic Search; under Form select film/TV/video; type the name of the film (e.g. priscilla) in the Title box; click the Search button.
- Australian
public affairs - full text: APA-FT
- Includes citations (from 1978 onwards) and some full text (from 1995 onwards) for journal articles, selected newspaper articles, conference papers and books. If APA-FT is not available, use APAIS (see next entry below).
- APAIS (Australian Public Affairs Information Service)
- Part of the AUSTROM group of databases]. Index only; not full text. Use if APA-FT is not available (see entry above).
- Australian Film Commission resources
- General information on the Australian Film, TV and interactive media industries. Provides access to all current AFC publications and film production resources.
- film.org.au: the best in Australian film
- An excellent site with sections under the headings: Articles; Stars; Directors and Links to other sites. It's very new but already there's plenty of good content and it seems to be heading in the right direction. Here's what they say about themselves:
'Just like the slogan says, we aim to bring you the best in Australian film. To that end, we have created over 80 pages, and growing weekly, of the finest films made by Australians and presented them with the simple idea of inspiring you to watch them. That's why the reviews are short - but we hope, vivid - and with nice pretty pictures. After all, film is a visual medium and Australian films are as visual as any other!'
- Screen Network Australia (SNA)
- A film industry initiative to promote Australian film resources on the web, SNA features an indexed directory of hundreds of sites, the Australian calendar of film events and a guide to film and television newsgroups.
- OzFilm: Australian film in the Reading Room
- Hosted by Murdoch University, OzFilm is "dedicated to providing students of film and media, and not just those interested in Australian cinema, with an extensive and valuable resource through which to study the magic of cinema within a national context.
There is a very useful collection of Articles (and some theses) on Australian film
There are also links to other Australian film resources, but sadly, the site doesn't seem to be currently maintained and some of the links are dead.
- FILMNET
- A database/newsletter. Daily film news is in their Filmnet Daily, to which you may subscribe. I should say, though, that it doesn't seem to be daily at all; a clue may be derived from their use of the term 'WEEKDAILY' on the latest issue (which is dated five weeks ago...!) I can find on their site . You'll need to do a lot of digging to find anything useful here, I think.
International film databases and websites
- Film & Television Literature Index (FTLI)
- FTLI is definitely the best place to look for journal articles on film and TV. It is a comprehensive bibliographic database covering the entire spectrum of television and film writing from 1976 to date. It indexes 150 film and television journals from 30 countries cover-to-cover and 200 other journals selectively for articles on film and television. Subject coverage includes film reviews, film theory, television theory, preservation, restoration, writing, production, cinematography, technical aspects, and more. FTLI is one of the Ebscohost research databases to which the Library subscribes.
To find journal articles I suggest you use the Advanced Search option, choose Academic Journal as the Publication Type and Article as the Document Type.
For more information on searching have a look at the Help page (pdf 155kB).
Indiana University provides free access to the earlier version of this database, FLI Online. This is the electronic version of the print Film Literature Index and contains over 700,000 articles, film reviews and book reviews published between 1976-2001.
I suggest you use the very useful Filter mechanism on your results - you can display citations based on document types: article, film review or book review, and also limit your results to English language publications.
- MLA
- An international index to critical literature. Coverage is 1963 to date. This is a very useful database for our purposes; over 3,700 journal titles are indexed; strong coverage of American, European, African, Asian and other literatures, including Australian. Although the main emphasis is on literature, MLA's coverage of film studies is excellent; it also indexes journals in related areas such as Cultural studies, and Media. Bear in mind that MLA doesn't index reviews.
Use the Advanced Search option. In the first box type film; leave the operator as and; in the second box type in name of film/director/actor/actress. Or you can search for topics such as film genres.
- Academic search premier
- Indexes and provides abstracts of articles from over 8,000 journals. Of these, full text is provided for over 4,600 journals, and more than 3,600 are peer-reviewed.
Coverage: social sciences, humanities, education, computer sciences, engineering, physics, chemistry, language and linguistics, arts & literature, medical sciences, ethnic studies.
Academic search premier is one of the Ebscohost research databases to which the Library subscribes. For information on searching have a look at the Ebscohost Help page (pdf 155kB).
- Academic OneFile
- A collection of peer-reviewed, full-text articles in PDF and HTML format, from more than 8,000 journals with extensive coverage of the physical sciences, technology, medicine, social sciences, the arts, theology, and literature. The publisher maintains a complete listing of journals covered by Academic OneFile, with details of dates of coverage.
- JSTOR
- Not strictly a database but a searchable collection from volume 1 onwards of a large number of core journal titles in many disciplines (in full text). Coverage is from the very first volume of every journal they cover, but excludes the last few years. The implication? -- don't use JSTOR to find articles on very recent films.
- Periodicals index online (PIO)
- This huge database indexes millions of articles published in the arts, humanities and social sciences over the past 300 years. Reasonable coverage of film literature. You may need to add the word 'film' to your Keyword search.
From the PIO results screen there is a link to Periodicals Archive Online which provides access to hundreds of online journals.
- Factiva
- A newspaper index which gives the full text of articles in the major Australian, world, and European and Asia/Pacific region newspapers.
Provides a good coverage of film, both international and Australian.
Email the full-text results of your search to your own email account.
- Internet Movie Database
- An enormous database started in 1990. Here's what they say about themselves: "The core of our site is our search capabilities. We catalog all sorts of information on over 250,000 movies made since the dawn of cinema plus even more on over 900,000 people who helped make them. That 900,000 includes over 500,000 actors and actresses, nearly 50,000 directors, over 70,000 writers and a wide variety of other folks from producers to gaffers and everything in between. Then we take all that information, organize it into a cool structure, and make it possible for you to easily search and browse through it."
You can take a guided tour of the site if you like, or just jump in and use the inbuilt search engine.
A very rich source of film information indeed.
- All Movie Guide
- Search by movie title, name or keyword. Entries include, besides the factual information about cast, director, release date, and so on, a plot synopsis and review.
There's also a handy searchable glossary of a wide variety of movie and film-related terms written by experts in the field.
- CineMedia
- Calling itself "the internet's largest film & media directory", CineMedia really is huge; it has links to over 25,000 sites. You can use the site search engine or browse by categories such as cinema, actors, films, and so on.
- Future Movies UK
- British movie review and filmmaking website.
Europa Film Treasures
European film archives online, with documentation and teaching resources.
- Variety
- Recognized and respected throughout the world of show business since 1905, Variety is the premier source of entertainment news. The website has useful information under headings such as News, Columns (all the latest film goss), People, and Reviews.
Here's a bit of light relief:
- movie-mistakes.com
- Bloopers galore in this collection of over 3500 movie mistakes. Films are arranged by title or you can browse by categories, for example, Top films lists the most mistake-filled films (the leader for many months was, not surprisingly, Titanic). The ads are a bit annoying...
A similar site is The Nitpickers site
Reference works
Australian film reference works
- Get the Picture Online
- Get the Picture is the Australian Film Commission's comprehensive reference publication on the Australian film, video, television and interactive digital media industries, with six editions printed since 1989, the latest in January 2002.
All the data from the print edition - and more - are now accessible from this online version. The information is updated regularly, and each data page shows the expected timing of the next revision.
If you want to consult the printed edition, the latest edition is in the Barr Smith Library Reference collection at call number 384.80994 C981g.6
There are some excellent printed reference works on Australian film topics. Here I've listed the most useful of them together with their call numbers. You'll find them in the Barr Smith Library's Reference collection on Level 3 South.
- Australian film, 1900-1977
- Subtitled :a guide to feature film production, by Andrew Pike and Ross Cooper.
An excellent reference source. Arranged by periods; 1900-1913, and so on. Heaps of stills in both black and white and colour. Full details of every film are provided as well as a synopsis and a sampling of newspaper reviews.
Australian film, 1900-1977 has a comprehensive index.
Reference collection 791.430994 P635a
- Australian film, 1978-1992
- Subtitled :a survey of theatrical features, compiled and edited by Scott Murray. This work aims to carry on where Australian film, 1900-1977 left off. Each film's major technical and cast credits are recorded followed by a critical text of three- to five-hundred words. Bibliographic references, including reviews, are given for each film. Arrangement is alpahabetic by film title backed up by a good author index.
Reference collection 791.430994 M984a
- Australian film, 1978-1994
- Exactly the same as the preceding work, but with the addition of two more years of Australian filmmaking, 1993 and 1994.
Reference collection 791.430994 M984a.2
- The Australian film and television companion
- Compiled by Tony Harrison and issued in 1994, it contains over 2400 alphabetical entries: Films A-Z; Television A-Z; People A-Z.
All the feature films produced since the introduction of sound have been included as have most of the television shows made since 1956. Each entry has production credits, plot lines and reviews and there are detailed profiles of over 400 actors, directors and writers.
Reference collection 791.403 H322a
- Australian film index
- Subtitled: A guide to Australian feature films since 1900, a very useful reference work published in 1992. There are indexes under Title, Actors, Directors, etc. and basic information is provided for each film.
Reference collection 791.430994 H179a.
- An encyclopaedia of Australian film
- Compiled by John Stewart and published in 1984, this is mainly about the people of the Australian film industry: directors, stars, producers, writers and soundmen. Very short entries in alphabetic sequence under names with a few general entries on topics such as Censorship.
Very good as a quick reference to people associated with Australian film.
Reference collection 791.430994 S849e
- The book of the film and the film of the book
- Wayne Levy published this useful bibliography in 1995, the centenary of Australian cinema.
It contains:
- All books that have been made into feature films, documentaries or television programmes in Australia
- All books by Australian authors that have ben the basis for feature films or televison programmes produced in Australia or overseas
- All books, study guides, booklets, etc. that have been published in Australia about Australian feature films, documentaries or television programmes
Arrangement of the bibiliography is by authors' surnames and there are various indexes and cross references to help you find what you are looking for.
Reference collection 791.430994 L668b
- The Oxford companion to Australian film
- Edited by Brian McFarlane, Geoff Mayer and Ina Bertrand, published in 1999.
Arranged in one alphabetic sequence under film titles, significant actors and topical headings. Full production details and a short description are provided for each film, and there are many black and white illustrations.
There is an excellent overview article on Criticism and theory on pages 85-88.
Reference collection 791.430994 M143o
- Australian film: a bibliography
- Brian Reis's huge -- 14,773 entries -- bibliography was published in 1997. It is arranged in three sections: Subjects, which lists articles on reference works, reviews, production, and so on; Film people, which lists biography and criticism; The films, which lists criticism and reviews of individual films, telemovies and miniseries.
Most of the entries in the bibliography have short annotations which makes it even more useful.
Reference collection 791.430994 R375a
- Twin peeks: Australian and New Zealand feature films
- Deb Verhoeven published this rather tweely-titled handbook in 1999. It contains very good review articles as well as the usual A-Z listing under film title, with full production details and a synopsis.
Reference collection 791.430994 V514t
International film reference works
- Film literature index
- An excellent index to articles in film journals, now replaced by the online version FLTI. We have the bound volumes from volume 1 to 32 (1973 to 2004).
- International index to film periodicals
- An index to articles in film journals. We hold issues for 1975-1984 in the Barr Smith Library Reference collection at call number 791.405 I61.
- The new biographical dictionary of film
- Comprises short biographies, with valuable filmographies, of a huge range of directors, actors, writers and producers, from Bud Abbott to Terry Zwigoff. Edited by David Thomson, who brings a strongly personal element to the entries - a rare example of a reference work which is as entertaining as it is informative - The new biographical dictionary of film is the fourth edition of a work which first appeared in 1975 as A biographical dictionary of the cinema.
Australian content is a bit patchy...
- Encyclopedia of early cinema
- An excellent reference work, edited by Richard Abel, on the first twenty-five years of the cinema's international emergence, from the early 1890s to the mid-1910s. The encyclopedia covers all aspects of scholarship on early cinema, both traditional and revisionist. It contains articles on the technological and industrial developments, the techniques of film production, the actors and filmmakers of the time, and on the changing modes of expression and narration, as well as the social and cultural contexts withing which early films circulated.
- Historical dictionary of French cinema
- Covers the history of French film from the silent era to the present in a concise and up-to-date details of the development of French cinema and related theoretical and cultural issues. This book includes a chronology, an introduction, photographs, a bibliography, and hundreds of cross-referenced dictionary entries on many of the major actors, directors, films, movements, producers, and studios associated with French cinema. Going beyond mere biographical information, entries also discuss the impact and significance of each individual, film, movement, or studio.
Search engines
There is a plethora of information about films on the web; your job is to find resources that are relevant to your research, and to evaluate the worth or otherwise of what you find. I maintain the Library's Search engines* page where you will find all the information you need to make effective use of these tools and to evaluate your findings.
*Please note: the Search engines page will open in a new browser window.
Reviews
For film reviews from the most credible sources, begin with the database Film and television literature index (FTLI). This database indexes reviews as well as journal articles: search on the name of the film "and reviews" e.g. Sweeney Todd and reviews. The library is also offering a trial subscription of Film Index International, another very reputable source (until 4th April 2008)
Reviews in refereed journals will be useful for you (if you want to check whether or not a journal is refereed, you can look it up in Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, which is available online.)
Reviews in major national newspapers (e.g. The New York Times, The Australian) and top international magzines (Screen, Sight and sound) are credible sources. Find these using the appropriate databases (e.g. Factiva for newspapers)
There are also many websites that provide reviews of current and classical films. Some of them are simply one person's own views about certain films and may not be any more useful to your research than, say, what your next door neighbour thinks about Muriel's Wedding.
That said, it can be a useful exercise to read reviews of the films you are studying.
- MRQE: Movie Review Query Engine
- This is the 'biggie'; search by title of the film or by category. There are over 25,000 film titles and more than 185,000 reviews on this major database which indexes a large number of newspapers, newsgroups and other film review sources. Be prepared to be amazed by the sheer quantity; don't forget to keep your critical/analytical hat firmly clamped to your head...
In Film Australia
- In Film Australia, created in 1997, is one of Australia's most reputable online film sources. Edited by Luke Buckmaster, it reviews films that have been released for Australian viewing. There is a separate section for reviews of Australian films.
The reviews are generally quite in depth and give each film a rating out of five stars. The usual production information for the film is there, as is the Australian release date. Recommended.
Cinephilia
- An excellent and nicely designed Australian site which is divided into two main parts; The Big Screen, which has a synopsis and a fairly detailed review of current releases, and Cinefile, an alphabetical listing of a wide variety of films, all with thumbnail reviews. You can search Cinefile by movie name or for movies of a specific director.
The film reviewers are named and have their own information pages - you could challenge their star allocation (from *****=Outstanding to *=You're Desperate and 0=You're in a Coma [!]) to your own favourite film if you wanted to.
Cinephilia also has really useful pages of links to film resources in five categories: Festivals - Australian; Australian; General; Festivals - International; Film History.
- Film.com
- Reviews, film clips, trailers, interviews, top ten, awards -- it's all here. Use their search engine to pinpoint what you need.
- At the movies
- Celebrating 20 years together on Australian television, film critics Margaret (Pomeranz) and David (Stratton) plunge into the world of cinema on ABC TV every Wednesday night at 10.00pm and repeated on Sundays at 6.00pm.
With their sophisticated and heartfelt critique to what's new on the big screen, David and Margaret combine years of experience immersed in the world of filmmaking with an encyclopaedic understanding of cinema history. Their renowned skill and expertise give Margaret and David wide access to the international stars featured in the big new releases. At the Movies presents interviews with the big names, and profiles the contributions of cinema greats.
There's a handy Index page which has an AtoZ film listing as well as an index by star rating; you also view the films by date reviewed.
Film organisations
There are useful things to be learned from the various government, semi-government and industry film organisations. Here you'll find a pretty comprehensive of Australian organisations, followed by links to some of the major overseas equivalents.
Australian film organisations
- Australian Film Institute
- The Australian Film Institute is dedicated to promoting Australian film and television, both in Australia and overseas. Since 1958 the AFI has served as a national voice for the moving image, exhibiting and distributing innovative film programs, managing the annual AFI Awards, and operating the Research & Information Centre.
The site includes quite a lot of useful information including a list of Australian Film Institute Award winners from 1976 to 2002.
The AFI Research Collection is now at the School of Applied Communication, RMIT University. It is a non-lending, specialist film and television industry resource open to the public which has particular strengths in screen history and theory and in Australian cinema.
- Australian Film Commission
- The Australian Film Commission, established in 1975, is a statutory authority within the federal Communications and the Arts Portfolio which encourages the making, promotion, distribution and broadcasting of Australian programs.It is the primary development agency for the film, television and creative multimedia industries in Australia and a major supporter of screen culture.
- Film Australia
- Film Australia is dedicated to the production and distribution of audio-visual programs which explore, reflect and enhance experiences, ideas and themes of importance to Australians. Film Australia's current marketing catalogue currently holds over 1,500 titles. The National Interest Program (NIP), produces quality programs that reflect, explore and enhance the Australian experience for audiences around the world.
- Australian Centre for the Moving Image
- The Australian Centre for the Moving Image - ACMI - is a world first, state-of-the-art facility for the exhibition, promotion and preservation of Victorian, Australian and international screen content, located at Federation Square, Melbourne. It is about the moving image in all its forms - film, television, games, video and digital media.
ACMI features:
- The world's largest screen gallery - over 1500 square metres
- Two multi-format cinemas
- Hands-on interactive, education and production zones
- The largest public lending collection of moving image for ACMI members.
- ATOM: Australian Teachers of Media
- Their Resources page includes links to some handy online Study Guides through their metromagazine.
Note: The Barr Smith Library subscribes to their journals: we have Metro in both paper format and online;
and also Screen education again, in both paper and online formats.
- Australian Film, Television and Radio School
- The AFTRS is Australia's national centre for professional education and advanced training in film, television and radio. The School is an Australian Commonwealth government statutory authority. It began in 1973 as part of the Commonwealth Government's strategy to promote the development of Australia's cultural activity.
- Office of Film and Literature Classification
- Quite a bit of useful film information, including the Classification guidelines and a News page where you can read articles such as the Attorney-General's Department news release on the film Hannibal.
- Australian Filmakers Online
- Industry news, links to directors, distributors, production crews and so on. Pretty thin on content.
- Australia Council for the Arts
- The Australia Council's primary responsibility is to help create an environment which encourages the creativity and development of Australian artists, and which provides greater access to arts and cultural activities for all Australians. It supports Australian artists and arts organisations to pursue artistic excellence in creating and presenting their work, to take advantage of opportunities to improve and develop their skills, and to tour and promote their work to wider audiences.As a national cultural agency, the Council has a unique responsibility to reflect Australia's evolving national identity to its citizens and to the world. The Council's national focus reflects the culture and creativity of both regional and urban communities, and it has a statutory obligation to ensure access to, and participation in, the arts by all Australians.
International film organisations
- Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
- Famous for the Oscar awards, you can find out all the latest information as well as the history of the awards. You can search the Academy's database which contains information concerning the Academy Awards from 1927 to the present.
- Society for Cinema and Media Studies
- Founded in 1959, the Society for Cinema Studies is a professional organization composed of college and university educators, filmmakers, historians, critics, scholars, and others concerned with the study of the moving image. The Society's goals are to promote all areas of media studies within universities and two-and four-year colleges; to encourage and reward excellence in scholarship and writing; to facilitate and improve the teaching of media studies as disciplines; to advance multi-cultural awareness and interaction; to serve its members' professional needs and concerns; to strengthen the ties between the academic community and those who interact with it, from the media industry to the government to the public at large; and to promote the preservation of our film, television, and video heritage.
- American Film Institute
- The A.F.I is dedicated to advancing and preserving the art of the moving image. Since 1967, AFI has served as America's voice for film, television, video, and the digital arts, with innovative programs in education, training, exhibition, preservation, and new technology.
- British Film Institute
- The B.F.I home page has information and links to all their activities, from Film festivals and the IMAX cinema, to publications and education activities.
The most useful part of the site is the Research page where you can access the major national research collection of information on film and television. From here you can make use of the Film & TV Database and get help with the Researchers' Guide. All wonderful resources!
- Motion Picture Association of America
- The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) and its international counterpart, the Motion Picture Association (MPA) serve as the voice and advocate of the American motion picture, home video and television industries, domestically through the MPAA and internationally through the MPA.
- Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers
- The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) is an international, award-winning technical society devoted to advancing the theory and application of motion-imaging technology including film, television, video, computer imaging, and telecommunications. The Society was founded in 1916, as the Society of Motion Picture Engineers; the T was added in 1950 to embrace the emerging television industry.
Film blogs
There are lots of blogs that, as you would expect, vary hugely in quality. Here are a few that will give you an idea of what to expect.
- GreenCine Daily
- 'This blog is joined at the hip with GreenCine (www.greencine.com), the online DVD rent-by-mail service. GreenCine Daily is primarily written by GC
Editor David Hudson.'
- the flick filosopher
- Cinematic musings by Maryann Johanson.
- MTV movies blog
- 'Updated throughout the day with exclusive movie news, trailers, interviews and more. Our team of film experts joins with celebrity contributors - from Eli Roth to Judd Apatow - to ensure that when it comes to the hottest flicks, you'll hear it first.'
Film festivals
- The Directory of International Film and Video Festivals on-line
- Describing itself as "the indispensible [sic] reference for film and video makers, worldwide" the Directory lists over 500 international film, television and video festivals giving detials on how and when to enter these events. You can use the inbuilt search engine to find a particular festival or category, or you can browse by country.
The site is produced by the Film and TV Department of the British Council.
- Australian film and video festivals
- From the AFI awards to Women on Women, here's a feast of Australian film festivals.
Australian film journals
Electronic/online journals
- Australian screen education
- no. 29, Winter 2002 -
Also available in paper format
Changed title to: Screen education
- Continuum: the Australian journal of media and cultural studies
- Vol. 1 (1987) -
Also available in paper format
- Metro
- Subtitle: media & education magazine. Published in Melbourne by the Association of Teachers of Film and Video.
Number 99 (1994) -
Also available in paper format
- RealTime/Onscreen
- Number 61 (2004) -
In their words: 'Australia's guide to innovative and contemporary arts. Reviews, interviews, previews, reports, arguments, analysis. You name it, we've got it covered, in performance, dance, music + sound arts, arts politics + cultural issues and OnScreen, our film and digital media section.'
This full text electronic journal includes a very handy Search function
- Screen education
- Number 36 (Autumn 2004) -
Also available in paper format
Earlier title: Australian screen education
- Senses of Cinema
- Issue 1 (1999) -
An online film journal devoted to the serious and eclectic discussion of cinema. A bi-monthly publishing mainly essay-length material from unpaid contributors as well as extensive lists of top-ten film favourites from fans.
Print/paper journals
The following Australian film journals are available in the Barr Smith Library. I've included the Library's holdings, the location and the call number for each title.
- Australian screen education
- no. 20/21 (Summer 2000) - 35 (Summer 2004)
Recent issues are kept in Current journals 302.2305 A938
Bound volumes are kept in the Main collection
Also available online
Earlier title: Metro education
Changed title to: Screen education
- Cantrill's filmnotes
- Number 1 (March 1971) - Number 93/100 (Dec/Jan 1999/2000)[the final issue].
Main collection 792.9305 C233.
Tables of contents for all issues are on Arthur Cantrill's website.
- Cinema papers
- January 1974 - number 137 (Feb. 2001)
Main collection 792.9305 C5745
Vol. 91-95 (1993) shelved in Special Collections theatre collection
- Continuum: the Australian journal of media and cultural studies
- vol.12, no.1 (April 1998) -
Recent issues are kept in Current journals 302.2305 C762
Bound volumes are kept in the Main collection
Also available online
- Media information Australia
- no.1 (July 1976) - no.76 (May 1995)
Main collection 301.16105 M489
Changed title to: Media international Australia
- Media international Australia
- no.77 (August 1995) - no.85 (Nov. 1997) [Complete]
Main Collection 301.16105 M489.2
Changed title to Media international Australia, incorporating Culture & policy
Earlier title: Media information Australia
- Media international Australia, incorporating Culture & policy
- no.86 (Feb. 1998) -
Main Collection 301.16105 M489.3
Also available online
Earlier title: Media international Australia
- Metro (Melbourne. Association of Teachers of Film and Video)
- no. 61 (1983); no. 110 (1997) -
Recent issues are kept in Current journals 791.405 M594
Bound volumes are in the Main collection
Also available online
- Metro education
- no. 11-19 (1997-1999)
Bound volumes kept in the Main collection 302.2305 A938
Changed title to: Australian screen education
- Screen education
- no. 36, Autumn 2004 -
Also available online
Earlier title: Australian screen education
This page is maintained by Jennifer Osborn
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