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The Royal Commission on the Moving Picture Industry in Australia was held from 1926–1928. It explored a series of issues to do with the Australian film industry, with evidence given by a number of leading figures at the time including Franklyn Barrett, Gayne Dexter, Paulette McDonagh, Stuart F. Doyle, William Gibson, Raymond Longford[1] and Louise Lovely. It made a number of recommendations but its ultimate impact was limited.[2]
References
edit- ^ "FILM COMMISSION". The Sydney Morning Herald. National Library of Australia. 29 November 1927. p. 12. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
- ^ Pike, A & Cooper, R Australian Film 1900–1977, 1st edn, rev. Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 1998 p 87
Additional resources
edit- Royal Commission on the Moving Picture Industry In Australia Research Papers - Academia.edu
- Australian (Inter)national Cinema: The Royal Commission on the Moving Picture Industry in Australia, 1926–1928., Australasian Films Ltd. and the American monopoly
- Royal Commission into the Moving Picture Industry (Media Classification)
External links
edit
- Complete Report of the Royal Commission
- The Royal Commission on the Moving Picture Industry in Australia at the National Film and Sound Archive
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