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Amanda Duthie is the Scottish-born〔(Adelaide Screenwriter ) (6 July 2012) ''Interview with Amanda Duthie''. Retrieved 16 February 2015.〕 Australian CEO and director of the Adelaide Film Festival. In addition, she curates and manages the Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund, sits on the Board of Adelaide Festival, Committee for Adelaide, and Festivals Adelaide, and on the Advisory Board, ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, University of Western Australia.〔(Official website, Adelaide Film Festival ) ''Amanda Duthie''. Retrieved 16 February 2015.〕 ==Career== Duthie began her career at SBS in 1991. She worked as the "one inch tape girl" in the SBS Tape Library. It was a temp job, but she fell in love with TV production and started to work her way through the ranks, from production to producer level. She did a lot of unpaid work to gain as much experience as possible. Production budgets at SBS were always low and she learned to make do with what they had. ''The Movie Show'' with Margaret and David introduced her to a range of movies beyond Hollywood. Working on programs, such as ''Eat Carpet'', introduced her to the world of experimental filmmaking and the first works of major film-makers.〔 She remained at SBS until 1999, when she moved to become associate producer of the PBS-BBC-ABC co-production ''Australia: Beyond the Fatal Shore''.〔(PBS ) Television Credits: ''Australia: beyond the fatal shore''. Retrieved 16 February 2015.〕 She then joined the New South Wales Film and Television Office (later Screen NSW) as senior project manager.〔 In December 2003,〔 Duthie joined ABC Television, where, as Head of Comedy, Arts and Entertainment, she commissioned TV series, documentaries and other television programming.〔(SBS ) (8 December 2011) ''Amanda Duthie to head Adelaide Film Festival''. Retrieved 16 February 2015.〕 Programs broadcast during her stewardship at the ABC include ''Spicks & Specks'', ''The Gruen Transfer'' and ''Gruen Planet'', Judith Lucy’s ''Spiritual Journey'', Adam Hills ''in Gordon Street Tonight'', and The Chaser’s ''The Hamster Wheel''. Her arts programming slate included ''Artscape'', ''At the Movies'', ''First Tuesday Book Club'', an ongoing series of ABC Live concerts, and ''The Bazura Project''.〔 She remained at the ABC for eight years, leaving in December 2011 to join the Adelaide Film Festival as CEO and director. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Amanda Duthie」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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