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An Australian Government Film is an Australian film that has been funded by the Australian government at either a state or federal level. This type of film is distinct from an Australian independent film which has had no up-front government investment. Most Australian films are funded by one or more of the state or federal film funding bodies such as Screen Australia, The NSW Film and Television Office, Film Victoria, ScreenWest, and The South Australian Film Corp. (NB - may contain some independent films - the list is not yet completely researched) Notable Australian Government Films of the 1940s-1950s: *''Kokoda Front Line!'' (1942) - First Australian film to win an Oscar, for Best Documentary Feature in 1942 *''Conquest of The Rivers'' (1958) - AFI winner for Best Film (recruitment film for the Snowy Hydro scheme) Notable Australian Government Films of the 1960s: *''The Dancing Class'' (1964) - AFI winner for Best Film *''I The Aboriginal'' (1964) - AFI winner for Best Film *''The Legend of Damien Parer'' (1965) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Stronger Since The War'' (1965) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Concerto for Orchestra'' (1966) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Cardin in Australia'' (1967) - AFI winner for Best Film *''The Change at Groote'' (1968) - AFI winner for Best Film *''The Talgai Skull'' (1968) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Jack and Jill: A Postscript'' (1969) - AFI winner for Best Film Notable Australian Government Films of the 1970s: *''Three To Go: Michael'' (1970) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Homesdale'' (1971) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Marco Polo Jr. Versus the Red Dragon'' (1972) - Australia's first animated feature film. *''Sunday Too Far Away'' (1975) - AFI winner for Best Film, acclaimed for its realism in character portrayal *''Picnic at Hanging Rock'' (1975) - One of the first Australian films to reach an International audience, based on a book of the same title *''The Devil's Playground'' (1976) - AFI winner for Best Film *''The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith'' (1976) - A multi-award winning film *''Storm Boy'' (1977) - AFI winner for Best Film *''The Getting of Wisdom'' (1977) - Nominated for 5 AFI Awards and winner of Best Adapted Screenplay *''Newsfront'' (1978) - Winner of 8 AFI awards including Best Film and Best Actor: Bill Hunter. *''Mouth to Mouth'' (1978) - AFI Nominee Kim Krejus *''My Brilliant Career'' (1979) - AFI winner for Best Film ==1980s== Notable Australian Government Films of the 1980s: *'''Breaker' Morant'' (1980) - Nominated for an Oscar (for Best Screenplay), AFI winner for Best Film *''Running On Empty (1982) - Classic Australian Drag Racing Movie. *''Careful, He Might Hear You'' (1983) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Annie's Coming Out'' (1984) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Bliss'' (1985) - AFI winner for Best Film *''Malcolm'' (1986) - AFI winner for Best Film. One of the first films starring Colin Friels. *''The Lighthorsemen'' (film), a 1987 feature film about an Australian Light Horse unit *''The Year My Voice Broke'' (1987) - Often cited by film critics as the best Australian film in the past 25 years., AFI winner for Best Film *''Dogs in Space'' (1987) - A cult film set in the post-punk "little band scene" in Melbourne in 1979. *''Evil Angels'' (''A Cry in the Dark'')〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=A Cry in the Dark (1988) - Release dates )〕 (1989) - AFI winner for Best Film and Meryl Streep Best Actress Oscar Nominee *''Houseboat Horror'' (1989) - featuring Alan Dale from ''Neighbours'' 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「Australian Government Film」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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