ALL THE 2023 PRIZE WINNERS OF AUSTRALIA'S RICHEST
SHORT FILM COMPETITION HAVE BEEN DECIDED
ALL THE 2023 PRIZE WINNERS OF AUSTRALIA'S RICHEST SHORT FILM COMPETITION HAVE BEEN DECIDED
FROM THE 750 ENTRIES THAT CAME IN FROM AROUND AUSTRALIA, THE PRIZE JURY HAVE HAD THEIR SAY
AND DECIDED ON THE BEST OF THE BEST, INCLUDING THE $30,000 MAIN PRIZE.
FROM THE 750 ENTRIES THAT CAME IN FROM AROUND AUSTRALIA,
THE PRIZE JURY HAVE HAD THEIR SAY AND DECIDED ON THE BEST OF THE BEST, INCLUDING THE $30,000 MAIN PRIZE.
IT'S FREE TO ENTER AND MORE THAN 750 ENTRIES CAME IN FROM AROUND AUSTRALIA
THE PRIZE JURY HAVE MADE THEIR DECISIONS, AND THE PUBLIC HAS CHOSEN THEIR PEOPLE'S CHOICE PRIZE IN AUSTRALIA'S RICHEST SHORT FILM COMPETITION.
All the Prizes were announced at The Shorty's, The Best Australian Short Film Competition's awards night held on February 29, 2024, at Rooftop Movies in Perth, WA.
READ ABOUT THE PRIZE WINNERS BELOW
IT'S FREE TO ENTER AND MORE THAN 750 ENTRIES CAME IN FROM AROUND AUSTRALIA
THE PRIZE JURY HAVE MADE THEIR DECISIONS, AND THE PUBLIC HAS CHOSEN THEIR PEOPLE'S CHOICE PRIZE IN AUSTRALIA'S RICHEST SHORT FILM COMPETITION.
All the Prizes were announced at The Shorty's, The Best Australian Short Film Competition's awards night held on February 29, 2024, at Rooftop Movies in Perth, WA.
READ ABOUT THE PRIZE WINNERS BELOW
THERE IS A PRIZE POOL OF OVER $75,000 TO BE WON ACROSS A OF RANGE CATEGORIES:
WIN $30,000
WIN $5,000
WIN $5,000
WIN $5,000
WIN $5,000
WIN $10,000
PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIP TOWARDS A BACHELOR IN ANIMATION OR FILM AT
IT’S ALL ABOUT CELEBRATING CREATIVITY AND FILMMAKING FROM ALL OVER AUSTRALIA.
You don’t need to be a pro to be a part of it. That’s why we’re calling on all Aussies to grab a camera, a phone, a GoPro, whatever takes your fancy and get filming!
YOUR CAMERA, YOUR STORY, YOUR CHOICE – THERE ARE NO SPECIFIC THEMES.
Just as long as it’s under 10 minutes (including credits and titles) and produced after July 1 2022, it’s good to go. And remember, entry is FREE. You’ve got nothing to lose, and you could share in a prize pool worth over $75,000.
THE 2023 WINNERS WERE ANNOUNCED ON FEBRUARY 29, 2024 AT AN EXCLUSIVE SCREENING AT
IT’S ALL ABOUT CELEBRATING CREATIVITY AND FILMMAKING FROM ALL OVER AUSTRALIA.
You don’t need to be a pro to be a part of it. That’s why we’re calling on all Aussies to grab a camera, a phone, a GoPro, whatever takes your fancy and get filming!
YOUR CAMERA, YOUR STORY, YOUR CHOICE – THERE ARE NO SPECIFIC THEMES.
Just as long as it’s under 10 minutes (including credits and titles) and produced after July 1 2022, it’s good to go. And remember, entry is FREE. You’ve got nothing to lose, and you could share in a prize pool worth over $75,000.
THE 2023 WINNERS WERE ANNOUNCED ON FEBRUARY 29, 2024 AT AN EXCLUSIVE SCREENING AT
NEL MINCHIN
NEL IS AN AWARD-WINNING DIRECTOR, WRITER AND PRODUCER.
Known for her compelling documentaries, Nel’s work has screened at over 35 film festivals across the world, in prime-time television and on streaming platforms worldwide.
READ MORE
Nel has won an AACTA award, the Rose D’Or, and Australian Directors' Guild Award, the Adelaide Film Festival Documentary award and the Walkley Documentary Award. Prior to documentary Nel produced scripted comedy, short films and music videos. She has been a Walkley and Flickerfest judge and currently sits on the Gender Matters Taskforce at Screen Australia. Nel worked for almost two decades in Sydney and London before returning to Perth where she now lives.
KIRSTY MARILLIER
KIRSTY IS A SOUTH AFRICAN ACTOR AND AWARD-WINNING PLAYWRIGHT.
She plays police officer Rose Delaney in Channel 7’s Home and Away, and is a part of the Emerging Writers Group at Sydney Theatre Company.
READ MORE
Her first work, Orange Thrower, had its stage premiere in February 2022 with Griffin Theatre Company / National Theatre of Parramatta and won the 2022 Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting. Kirsty is currently in development with Melbourne Theatre Company on her third play – Destiny.
In addition to being an award-winning writer, Kirsty is an accomplished performer having starred in the Australian Premiere of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, The Cherry Orchard with Belvoir St Theatre, Home, I’m Darling with Sydney Theatre Company, and Come Land with Black Swan State Theatre Company. Screen credits include The Greenhouse directed by Thomas Wilson-White (Netflix) and Hook Up directed by Laura Nagy (short for MQFF/Paper Moose.)
Kirsty attended the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) and has a BA in Creative Writing / Performance Studies.
MARK COLES SMITH
MARK IS A PROUD NYIKINA MAN FROM THE KIMBERLEY IN NORTH WEST AUSTRALIA AND AN AWARD-WINNING AUSTRALIAN FILM, TELEVISION AND THEATRE ACTOR.
As well as a writer, producer and passionate sound designer.
READ MORE
He grew up in the town of Broome and received a certificate in Aboriginal Theatre from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA), a Diploma of Indigenous Studies through Southern Cross University and a Post-Grad in Indigenous Arts Management at VCA.
His award credits include the Yvonne Cohen Award for Indigenous Arts, a Helpmann award for ‘Best Actor in a Play’ (The Drover’s Wife) and an AACTA award for best lead in an Australian drama (Mystery Road: Origin).
BEN O'SHEA
BEN IS THE FILM EDITOR AT THE WEST AUSTRALIAN AND THE SUNDAY TIMES.
Over 15 years at Seven West Media, he has established himself as one of the most respected critics in Australia.
READ MORE
He interviews the biggest names in the industry, including Stephen Spielberg, Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Tom Cruise and Ron Howard and hosts The West’s Reel Talk YouTube channel, and its flagship news podcast, The West Live.
ZAK HILDITCH
ZAK IS FROM PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA AND STUDIED FILM AT CURTIN UNIVERSITY.
In 2013 his first funded feature These Final Hours premiered at the Melbourne International Film Festival, picking up The Age Critics’ Choice Award for best film before later going onto its international premiere in the Director’s Fortnight section of the 2014 Cannes Film Festival.
READ MORE
2017 saw the release of his first US-based film, an adaptation of Stephen King’s novella 1922 starring Thomas Jane and Molly Parker, which was a Netflix original. The film had its world premiere at Fantastic Fest in Austin Texas and went onto critical acclaim. 2019 saw the release of his follow up, another Netflix original titled Rattlesnake starring Carmen Ejogo, making Hilditch the first and only Australian to solely write and direct two exclusively Netflix original films. Hilditch is represented by Sugar 23 and IAG in the US and is currently adapting Stephen King’ Revival while preparing to shoot his first Australian film since These Final Hours titled We Bury The Dead.
TOM VINCENT
TOM IS A CURATOR AND CREATIVE PRODUCER WHO SPECIALISES IN CINEMA AND IS PERTH FESTIVAL’S LONG-STANDING PROGRAM ASSOCIATE: FILM.
With almost a decade working at Perth Festival, Tom is responsible for curating the annual Lotterywest Films program.
READ MORE
Formerly a club promoter and school and university tutor, Tom has been working with film, media and art institutions in the UK and Australia since 2006. He is motivated by ideas in art and for audiences, and enjoys the chance to influence the places he works through art and new collaborations. He has lived in Dorset, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Liverpool, Nottingham and Tokyo, and since 2014 in Perth.
DR TERESA RIZZO
NEXT GEN YOUTH PRIZE
AND SAE EMERGING TALENT JUDGE
Teresa is the Course Director for the Film and Animation degrees across 6 campuses at SAE Creative Media Institute. With over 20 years experience in higher education, Teresa has taught film at some of the best film schools in Australia.
READ MORE
She is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and spent 11 years as a story producer for Foxtel. Teresa loves helping film and animation students reach their creative goals and preparing them for the industry.
THE PRIZE JURY
NEL MINCHIN
NEL IS AN AWARD-WINNING DIRECTOR, WRITER AND PRODUCER.
Known for her compelling documentaries, Nel’s work has screened at over 35 film festivals across the world, in prime-time television and on streaming platforms worldwide.
READ MORE
Nel has won an AACTA award, the Rose D’Or, and Australian Directors' Guild Award, the Adelaide Film Festival Documentary award and the Walkley Documentary Award. Prior to documentary Nel produced scripted comedy, short films and music videos. She has been a Walkley and Flickerfest judge and currently sits on the Gender Matters Taskforce at Screen Australia. Nel worked for almost two decades in Sydney and London before returning to Perth where she now lives.
KIRSTY MARILLIER
KIRSTY IS A SOUTH AFRICAN ACTOR AND AWARD-WINNING PLAYWRIGHT.
She plays police officer Rose Delaney in Channel 7’s Home and Away, and is a part of the Emerging Writers Group at Sydney Theatre Company.
READ MORE
Her first work, Orange Thrower, had its stage premiere in February 2022 with Griffin Theatre Company / National Theatre of Parramatta and won the 2022 Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting. Kirsty is currently in development with Melbourne Theatre Company on her third play – Destiny.
In addition to being an award-winning writer, Kirsty is an accomplished performer having starred in the Australian Premiere of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, The Cherry Orchard with Belvoir St Theatre, Home, I’m Darling with Sydney Theatre Company, and Come Land with Black Swan State Theatre Company. Screen credits include The Greenhouse directed by Thomas Wilson-White (Netflix) and Hook Up directed by Laura Nagy (short for MQFF/Paper Moose.)
Kirsty attended the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) and has a BA in Creative Writing / Performance Studies.
MARK COLES SMITH
MARK IS A PROUD NYIKINA MAN FROM THE KIMBERLEY IN NORTH WEST AUSTRALIA AND AN AWARD-WINNING AUSTRALIAN FILM, TELEVISION AND THEATRE ACTOR.
As well as a writer, producer and passionate sound designer.
READ MORE
He grew up in the town of Broome and received a certificate in Aboriginal Theatre from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA), a Diploma of Indigenous Studies through Southern Cross University and a Post-Grad in Indigenous Arts Management at VCA.
His award credits include the Yvonne Cohen Award for Indigenous Arts, a Helpmann award for ‘Best Actor in a Play’ (The Drover’s Wife) and an AACTA award for best lead in an Australian drama (Mystery Road: Origin).
BEN O'SHEA
BEN IS THE FILM EDITOR AT THE WEST AUSTRALIAN AND THE SUNDAY TIMES.
Over 15 years at Seven West Media, he has established himself as one of the most respected critics in Australia.
READ MORE
He interviews the biggest names in the industry, including Stephen Spielberg, Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Tom Cruise and Ron Howard and hosts The West’s Reel Talk YouTube channel, and its flagship news podcast, The West Live.
ZAK HILDITCH
ZAK IS FROM PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA AND STUDIED FILM AT CURTIN UNIVERSITY.
In 2013 his first funded feature These Final Hours premiered at the Melbourne International Film Festival, picking up The Age Critics’ Choice Award for best film before later going onto its international premiere in the Director’s Fortnight section of the 2014 Cannes Film Festival.
READ MORE
2017 saw the release of his first US-based film, an adaptation of Stephen King’s novella 1922 starring Thomas Jane and Molly Parker, which was a Netflix original. The film had its world premiere at Fantastic Fest in Austin Texas and went onto critical acclaim. 2019 saw the release of his follow up, another Netflix original titled Rattlesnake starring Carmen Ejogo, making Hilditch the first and only Australian to solely write and direct two exclusively Netflix original films. Hilditch is represented by Sugar 23 and IAG in the US and is currently adapting Stephen King’ Revival while preparing to shoot his first Australian film since These Final Hours titled We Bury The Dead.
TOM VINCENT
TOM IS A CURATOR AND CREATIVE PRODUCER WHO SPECIALISES IN CINEMA AND IS PERTH FESTIVAL’S LONG-STANDING PROGRAM ASSOCIATE: FILM.
With almost a decade working at Perth Festival, Tom is responsible for curating the annual Lotterywest Films program.
READ MORE
Formerly a club promoter and school and university tutor, Tom has been working with film, media and art institutions in the UK and Australia since 2006. He is motivated by ideas in art and for audiences, and enjoys the chance to influence the places he works through art and new collaborations. He has lived in Dorset, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Liverpool, Nottingham and Tokyo, and since 2014 in Perth.
DR TERESA RIZZO
NEXT GEN YOUTH PRIZE
AND SAE EMERGING TALENT JUDGE
Teresa is the Course Director for the Film and Animation degrees across 6 campuses at SAE Creative Media Institute. With over 20 years of experience in higher education, Teresa has taught film at some of the best film schools in Australia.
READ MORE
She is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and spent 11 years as a story producer for Foxtel. Teresa loves helping film and animation students reach their creative goals and preparing them for the industry.
CLICK TO REVEAL ANSWERS...
1. What is The Best Australian Short Film Competition?
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The Best Australian Short Film Competition is a competition where people from all over Australia can send in their short films for the chance to share in a prize pool worth over $75,000.
2. Who can join the competition?
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Absolutely anyone who is an Australian resident and aged 12 years and over! Whether you're an experienced filmmaker or someone who has never made a short film before, you're welcome to join. (If you're under 18, you’ll need your parent’s or guardian’s permission to enter).
3. Do I have to pay anything to enter?
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No, it's completely free.
4. When does the competition start and end?
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The main competition is from Friday 22 September 2023 to Monday 22 January 2024. There's a special competition to win an SAE scholarship with $10k towards a Bachelor’s Degree in Animation or Film that runs from Friday 22 September 2023 to Friday 5 January 2024.
5. What kind of films can I submit?
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Your film can be on any topic you like. Just make sure your film follows the technical rules (i.e. using acceptable resolutions, formats and sizes) and remember, it should be no longer than 10 minutes, including the title and credits.
6. Can I choose which category my film competes in?
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Yes, you can select which category your short film competes in when you submit your entry. All submitted short films are eligible for the main prize.
7. Can I enter more than one short film?
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Yes! Just remember, all entries must meet the terms and conditions.
8. Can I enter a film that I have showed in other places?
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Yes, you can! If you’ve submitted your film into other film festivals or want to send it in the future, that's okay, as long as you check their terms and conditions.
9. How do I send in my film?
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Visit the entry portal at entries.bestshortfilm.com.au.
10. Can I change my film after submitting it?
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Once you submit your film, no changes will be accepted.
11. Can I change my mind and withdraw my film from the competition?
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Yes, you can withdraw your film from the competition up until the shortlisted films are announced. Just let us know by emailing a written notice to bestshortfilm@swm.com.au. Please note, once your film has been withdrawn, it cannot be resubmitted.
12. Will my film be on perthnow.com.au even if I withdraw it?
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No, if you withdraw your film, it won't be displayed on perthnow.com.au.
13. Who can't enter the competition?
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People who work for Seven West Media, SAE and their family members are ineligible to enter. Family members include husbands, wives, children and brothers or sisters. Check the terms and conditions for more details.
14. What's the Next Gen Youth Prize and who can win?
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The Next Gen Youth Prize is for young people who are aged between 12 and 18 years old. If you're in this age range, you can enter this category for your chance to win.
15. How do I enter the SAE Emerging Talent Prize?
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To enter, fill out the form on the competition's entry page. The SAE Emerging Talent Prize has its own entry phase. It starts on Friday 22 September 2023 and ends on Friday 5 January 2024.
16. How is the main competition different from the SAE Emerging Talent Prize?
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The main competition is for everyone 12 years and over. It starts on Friday 22 September 2023 and ends on Monday 22 January 2024.
The SAE Emerging Talent Prize starts on Friday 22 September 2023 and has an earlier deadline, which is Friday 5 January 2024. Entrants of the SAE Emerging Talent Award must meet SAE’s Entry Requirements and must agree to SAE’s Scholarship Policy.
Entrants of the SAE Emerging Talent Award must be:
- new commencing students who have not previously studied with SAE;
- 17 years of age turning 18 in the first year of study or older;
- an Australian citizen or permanent resident.
17. How are the films judged and how are the winners chosen?
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A panel of judges called the “Competition Jury” reviews all short films and gives their feedback. To select the winners, they consider how well the idea was executed, how creative it is and how well the filmmaker’s talent is expressed through the film.
18. What happens after judging?
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Films for consideration are shortlisted. From those, the finalists are selected. From the finalist films, the winners are chosen.
19. Can I still win something if I don't get the big prize?
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Yes, even if you don't win the top prize, your film can still receive recognition in other categories.
20. How will I know if my movie is shortlisted or if I've won a prize?
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If your film is shortlisted, we’ll send you an email to let you know. The winners will be announced at an awards night – the date, time and location will be confirmed by the organisers. By 30 March 2024, all winners will be informed about their prizes.
21. Can I ask why my film didn't win?
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Our judges are unable to provide individual feedback.
22. Can I appeal if my movie doesn't win or isn't chosen as a finalist?
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Unfortunately, there's no appeal process. The judges’ decision is final.
23. What is the Peoples’ Choice Prize?
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The Peoples' Choice Prize is a special award chosen by the public. From February 1 to February 18, 2024, people can vote online for their favourite short film from a curated list of entries on perthnow.com.au/basf. The film with the most votes at the end of the voting period wins the Peoples’ Choice Prize. Everyone that votes will automatically go into the draw to win $1000.
24. How can I enter the People's Choice Prize?
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If your film gets shortlisted, it is eligible for the Peoples' Choice Prize. All shortlisted entries will be announced on February 1, 2024 at perthnow.com.au/basf at 10am WST
25. What are the technical requirements for my film?
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Your film must follow the technical requirements set out in the competition for it to be accepted. It must be in 4K, 2K or 1080p resolution. The sound should be good quality, and your film file should not be too large (up to 10GB).
26. Can I submit my film on film or videotape?
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No, film and videotapes will not be accepted. The competition only accepts digital files, like MP4 or MOV formats.
27. Do I need to add subtitles to my film?
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If your film is in a language other than English, you’ll need to add English subtitles or dubbing to make it accessible to all.
28. Can I contact the organisers if I have more questions?
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Absolutely! If you would like more information or need any help, you can email the organisers at bestshortfilm@swm.com.au. We’ll be happy to help with any questions you have.
29. Can I get help with submitting my film if I’m having technical issues?
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Yes, you can ask for help and we’ll assist where we can.
(But the competition organisers are not responsible for technical issues you might face).
30. Can I enter a film I started working on before the competition period?
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Yes! As long as you started work on your film after 1 July 2022, it’s still eligible for submission.
31. What are the different prize categories?
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There are several different prize categories:
- First prize winner – The Best Australian Short Film Prize: $30,000
- The West Australian Short Film Prize: $10,000
- WA First Nations Filmmaker Prize: $7,500
- Next Gen Youth Prize: $5,000
- Best Animation Prize: $5,000
- Future of Film Innovation Prize: $5,000
- Peoples’ Choice Prize: $5,000
- SAE Emerging Talent Prize: $10,000 partial scholarship towards a Bachelor in Animation or Film at SAE
32. Can you explain the different prize categories?
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- The Best Australian Short Film Prize: The overall winner of the competition receives $30,000.
- The West Australian Short Film Prize: The best short film made in Western Australia wins $10,000.
- WA First Nations Filmmaker Prize: The best short film made by a WA First Nations person wins $7,500.
- Next Gen Youth Prize: A young filmmaker (12-18 years old) with exceptional talent wins $5,000.
- Best Animation Prize: The best animated short film wins $5,000.
- Future of Film Innovation Prize: The most creative and innovative short film wins $5,000.
- Peoples’ Choice Prize: The audience's favourite short film, chosen through online voting, wins $5,000.
- SAE Emerging Talent Prize: $10,000 partial scholarship towards a Bachelor in Animation or Film at SAE (see question 15 for more details).
33. What happens if my film gets shortlisted?
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If your film is shortlisted, it means that it has caught the attention of the judges! Shortlisted films have the chance to be shown on perthnow.com.au for everyone to watch. It's a great opportunity to share your work with a wider audience.
34. What rights do I have over my film's content?
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You'll always own the rights to your film's content, including copyright.
35. What rights do I grant to the organisers by submitting my film?
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By submitting your film, you give the organisers permission to use your film on their online platforms for up to 24 months. Organisers may also use short clips to promote the film and the competition. For any live screenings, they'll need your permission.
36. Can the organisers make changes to my film?
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We may make minor edits for technical or content reasons only but we will contact you prior to any changes being made.
37. What if my film features other people?
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You need to ensure everyone in your film has given written consent for their image and performance to be used. If anyone is under 18, you'll need consent from their parent or guardian too.
38. Can I include other copyrighted material in my film?
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If your film includes music, images or anything else protected by copyright, you'll need permission from the copyright owners. You can find more information at the Arts Law Centre of Australia.
39. What if my film includes Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights (ICIP Rights)?
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You must acknowledge and respect the existence of Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights (ICIP Rights), which may apply to objects, sites, and knowledge.
40. What if my film has Indigenous heritage content?
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You must obtain licences, permissions, consents and/or releases from the Indigenous community if your film includes their heritage.
41. What if my film features recognisable places or objects?
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If your film includes well-known places or objects, you should get permissions or licences if required.
42. Can I use real people's names in my film?
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Yes, you can use real names, but you must have their consent.
43. What if someone sues because of my film?
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If someone claims your film has harmed them or their rights, you may be deemed responsible for costs. The organisers will assist where possible, but responsibility lies with the filmmaker.
44. What if I need more information on these rights and warranties?
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If you have more questions about the rights and warranties related to your film, you can contact the organisers for clarification at bestshortfilm@swm.com.au or contact the Arts Law Centre of Australia.
45. Do I need to read the terms and conditions, even if I’ve read all of the FAQs?
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Please remember these are simplified explanations and are not a replacement for the official terms and conditions. If you have specific questions, it's a good idea to refer to the terms and conditions or contact the organisers directly at bestshortfilm@swm.com.au.
If you have questions, drop us an email bestshortfilm@swm.com.au.
2023 PARTNERS
PRESENTED BY:
PerthNow, WA's top news and entertainment site, delivers local, national and global news, entertainment, lifestyle, and the biggest sports updates seven days a week. We're passionate about sharing the stories you love, from crime to celebrity news, to get you through your day.
SAE understands all ideas need a place to grow and be nurtured. Their reputation as the leading global specialist in creative media education comes from over 45 years of developing student creativity, delivering innovative practical skills, and coaching real-world business and industry awareness.
SUPPORTED BY:
2023 PARTNERS
PRESENTED BY:
PerthNow, WA's top news and entertainment site, delivers local, national and global news, entertainment, lifestyle, and the biggest sports updates seven days a week. We're passionate about sharing the stories you love, from crime to celebrity news, to get you through your day.
SAE understands all ideas need a place to grow and be nurtured. Their reputation as the leading global specialist in creative media education comes from over 45 years of developing student creativity, delivering innovative practical skills, and coaching real-world business and industry awareness.
SUPPORTED BY:
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