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The Queensland Film Corporation was a government funded film production company that existed in Queensland in the 1980s. It was established by the Queensland Industry Development Act of 1977.〔(Queensland Industry Development Act 1977 ) accessed 24 October 2012〕 Its original brief was not to produce films but to encourage the development of the film industry in Queensland.〔"Queensland Film Corporation", ''Cinema Papers'', January 1978 p200〕 At one stage it was run by Allan Callaghan, former press officer to Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen who was sent to gaol for misappropriating government funds.〔(Philip Adams, "Joh was no statesman", ''The Australian'', 26 April 2005 ) accessed 24 October 2012〕〔(Greg Roberts, "Jail For Man Who Made Joh A Star", ''Sydney Morning Herald'', 28 April, 1987 ) accessed 24 October 2012〕 The organisation was eventually wound up in October 1987 having spent $5.4 million on various projects.〔Soctt Murray, "Richard Stewart: Director, Film Queensland", ''Cinema Papers'', December 1993 p16-20, 58〕〔Rowan Callick, "AFTER A DECADE, THE FILM CORPORATION FINALLY FADES TO BLACK", ''Australian Financial Review'', 22 October 1987 p 2〕 The Queensland government later formed Film Queensland and the Pacific Film and TV Corporation. ==Select films invested in== *''Final Cut'' (1980) *''Touch and Go'' (1980) *''The Little Feller'' (1982) *''Buddies'' (1983) *''The Settlement'' (1984) *''The Naked Country'' (1985) *''Frenchman's Farm'' (1987) *''Travelling North'' (1987) *''Fields of Fire'' (1987) (miniseries) 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「Queensland Film Corporation」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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