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24263 results for "national film and sound archive"
Ten Australian YouTube creators with 84 million subscribers are being inducted into the National Film and Sound Archive, marking the first time digital content creators join the collection of cultural treasures. From math teachers to musicians, these online pioneers are now officially part of Australian history.
The Library of Congress just named 25 beloved films to its National Film Registry, from 1896 silent classics to Wes Anderson's visually stunning "The Grand Budapest Hotel." The selections honor movies that shaped American culture, including "The Karate Kid," "Clueless," and "Inception."
A romantic comedy shot entirely in Yirrkala, a remote Northern Territory community, is making its debut at Sydney Film Festival. The film showcases local talent and brings Yolŋu love stories to the big screen.
Australia's National Film and Sound Archive has brought 1960s immigration films back to life in stunning 4K, offering a nostalgic glimpse into regional towns that once welcomed migrants from around the world. The restored Life in Australia series now lets modern viewers experience the hopeful vision that drew thousands to start new lives Down Under.
Students are listening to recordings from microphones hidden in national parks, helping rangers protect wildlife and improve your next visit. Over 20 years of nature's soundtrack is now guiding how parks manage everything from trails to endangered species.
Four European film archives are joining forces to piece together Orson Welles's unfinished Don Quixote, a passion project the legendary director pursued for 30 years across the Spanish countryside. The ambitious reconstruction aims to finally realize the vision of one of cinema's greatest filmmakers.
Papua New Guinea's entire film archive was melting away in tropical heat and floods. Now, an Australian partnership has rescued these cultural treasures and trained locals to protect them for future generations.
A Nigerian coming-of-age drama has been chosen as the only African feature film among five selected for Washington DC's longest-running independent film festival. The selection marks a significant milestone for contemporary Nigerian cinema on the global stage.
Sixty-one years ago today, Julie Andrews burst onto movie screens as Maria von Trapp in one of cinema's most beloved films. The Sound of Music would become one of the highest-grossing films ever, winning five Oscars and touching generations with its timeless songs.
Ghana's National Film Authority just launched a major fund to solve one of the industry's biggest problems: getting financing. The move could transform how Ghanaian filmmakers get their stories to the world.
A vanishingly rare copy of the Declaration of Independence has been discovered in Britain's National Archives, seized by the Royal Navy 250 years ago. The find comes just in time for America's 250th independence anniversary.
When Siddharth Singh and Garima Wahal pitched a film about India's sanitation crisis, studios called it too risky for Bollywood. Their persistence gave India a blockbuster that changed how millions talk about hygiene and dignity.
After nearly 130 years of exploring our planet, National Geographic is opening a museum where visitors can experience the wonder of discovery firsthand. The Museum of Exploration opens June 26 in Washington D.C., bringing archives and cutting-edge technology together to inspire the next generation.
The Sundance Film Festival is recruiting 2,000 volunteers for its January event in Boulder, offering free screenings, exclusive events, and a chance to be part of one of film's biggest celebrations. Applications open August 31 for anyone interested, no film experience required.
A Kentucky college cheer team just made school history by claiming their first-ever national championship after staging an impressive comeback in the finals. Six graduating seniors led Georgetown College to victory at the UCA College Nationals in Orlando, proving years of dedication can pay off in spectacular fashion.
Senegal's president gave the entire country a paid day off to celebrate their national soccer team winning the Africa Cup of Nations. The dramatic 1-0 victory over Morocco in extra time brought home their second continental championship in four years.
In 1913, Saraswatibai Phalke hand-edited India's first feature film, sold her jewelry to fund it, fed 70 crew members daily, and shaped cinema history without credit. Her work as editor and technical pioneer broke barriers for women in Indian film.
Senegal defeated Morocco 1-0 to claim the Africa Cup of Nations title, sending millions into the streets in spontaneous celebration. From Dakar to villages across the nation, fireworks lit the sky as people of all ages danced together draped in their country's colors.
Independent film lovers in Mexico City are getting another chance to see award-winning movies they'd normally miss. The Sundance Film Festival returns April 30 for its third year, bringing international cinema to five venues across the capital.
A retired Michigan teacher discovered a lost 1897 film by cinema pioneer Georges Méliès in a family trunk that sat in attics and barns for a century. The 45-second silent movie was part of his potato-farming great-grandfather's traveling film show in rural Pennsylvania.
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