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The 2003 Home Brewed International Short Film Festival screened at Dapto Leagues Club, Dapto, just south of Wollongong in NSW Australia. Winner of the $5,000 Best Short Film was "Cash Out" a clever comedy from Trent Roberts and Brooke Hely, based around a bungled late night hold up of a petrol station. Gary Doust & Brooke Wilson's documentary "Murbah Swamp Beer", tracing the aftermath of the historic beer truck accident in Murwillumbah NSW, took out the prestigious Granny's Choice Award. Selected photos from the event can, appropriately, be viewed on our Photos page. Check out other details about 2003 by accessing the links below:
His
movie credits include Garage Days, Salem's Lot, Halifax FP (AFI Award
for Best Actor in 2000) and Anaconda 2. His TV series list is endless.
The Sullivans, Stingers, Xena, Neighbours, Water Rats, Mcleods Daughters,
All Saints...no wonder you recognise his face! With a new CD under
his belt and projects on the boil, the former Missing Links singer
brought a wealth of experience to the Home Brewed panel in 2003.
Kerry Rock joined with Georgina Willis in 1995 to form Potoroo Films. Their feature film Watermark was selected for Directors' Fortnight in this year's Cannes Film Festival. Kerry has also produced and co-written a number of internationally successful short films and is currently working on two new features, Etc Etc and Detour.
As Creative Director of premier advertising agency VCD, Kieran brought to the judging panel an understanding of the importance of the "story" and a keen eye for directing talent, developed through her years of experience in the advertising field.
An angry art-loving and sport-loving journalist who despises nepotism. Armed with a background in sociology and economics and his ongoing experience as the editor of the Times Out section of the Canberra Times, Dan cast his simultaneously ignorant and informed eye over the Home Brewed entries.
As a long-serving member of the NSW Parliament and the Illawarra region, Marianne Saliba brought another important community perspective to the Home Brewed judging panel.
Former President of the ACTU and currently in her second term in the seat of Throsby, Ms Jennie George is a local resident of Dapto, a long-time advocate of the area and a keen community member of the judging panel.
Star
of stage and screen, for decades Marcia has blown the critics away
in all genres from Shakespeare to A Country Practice and from E-Street
to the high flying world of corporate advertising. A star in her own
right, Marcia's exacting standards and vast experience, despite her
winning smile, will only be satisfied by the very best that the Home
Brewed finalists have to offer. If
you want to win Granny's Choice, this is the judge you have to convince.
Gracing the stage for decades, Lorna has only recently turned down
the lead in "The Blue Room" to focus on her Home Brewed
role. An ongoing student of ancient history and all that is literary,
Lorna's keen eye can reduce even the best film maker to a blubbering
mess. The final member of the trio for the Granny's Choice judging, Dorothy will eat you for breakfast if you don't get it right in the first 30 seconds of your film. A long standing Salvation Army volunteer, her current level of fitness and yoga skills would run a 16 year old into the ground. Most importantly, when it comes to film, Dot knows what she likes. So make sure you can produce it.
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