Greek Festival of Sydney launches its 1st Greek Australian Youth Filmmaking Competition

·

The Greek Festival of Sydney, in collaboration with the Department of Modern Greek Studies at Sydney University, has proudly announced a unique opportunity for emerging filmmakers: the 1st Greek Australian Youth Filmmaking Competition. This is more than a competition; it’s a platform to amplify your voice and vision.

They are calling on the next generation of cinematic storytellers (aged 18-30) to delve into the rich tapestry of the “Greek Australian Panorama.” This is your chance to capture the essence of a vibrant, evolving identity – the stories, the struggles, the triumphs, and the unique cultural fusion that defines the Greek Australian experience.

What they are looking for:

They are not just looking for films; they are seeking cinematic experiences. Whether it’s a gripping short film, a powerful documentary, an evocative music video, or a thought-provoking film essay, they want you to push boundaries and challenge conventions.

Your film should be a reflection of your perspective, your artistry, and your interpretation of what it means to be Greek Australian in today’s world. Think outside the box:

  • Raw Authenticity: Unfiltered narratives that resonate with truth.
  • Visual Poetry: Films that move and inspire through stunning imagery.
  • Cultural Fusion: Explorations of the dynamic interplay between Greek and Australian cultures.
  • Untold Stories: Shedding light on the hidden gems and unsung heroes of the Greek Australian community.

This is your opportunity to connect with a national audience, gain invaluable exposure, and contribute to the ongoing narrative of the Greek presence in Australia.

The prize:

The winning filmmaker will receive a $2,000 prize to fuel their future projects and will have their work showcased at the prestigious 30th Greek Film Festival of Sydney, a prime platform for emerging talent.

Key details:

  • Eligibility: Australian residents aged 18-30.
  • Submission Deadline: 31st August 2025.
  • Film Length: Maximum 10 minutes.

Your Story. Your Vision. Your Film. Don’t let this opportunity pass you by.
For full details, guidelines, and to submit your film, visit: www.greekfestivalofsydney.com.au

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Ethnic media: A necessary platform informing a multicultural Australia

Independent ethnic media like The Greek Herald play a vital role in Australia’s multicultural landscape, delivering culturally specific news.

From Kythera to Katoomba: Preserving the heritage of the Paragon Café

Founded in 1916 by Greek migrant Jack Simos, Katoomba’s Paragon Café is undergoing long-overdue heritage restoration after years of neglect.

Oakleigh Grammar students selected for prestigious Monash Scholars Program

Oakleigh Grammar is celebrating the selection of three Year 10 students into the prestigious Monash Scholars Program.

Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia plans revival of historic Mount Gambier church

A historic church in Mount Gambier, South Australia may soon be revived as a place of worship by the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia.

McDermott Aviation finalist in Australian awards amid Greek wildfire deployment

Australia’s heli-aviation operator, McDermott Aviation, has been announced finalist in two categories at the 2025 Australian Aviation Awards.

You May Also Like

‘You’re nuts but I love you’: Giannis Antetokounmpo spreads tennis love to Nick Kyrgios

In a video reposted by Nick Kyrgios, Giannis complimented the Greek-Australian tennis star saying he was 'nuts', but is a big fan of his talent.

“Voices are heard but they are not listened to,” SA Labor politician, Irene Pnevmatikos, says

Hon Irene Pnevmatikos MLC talks to TGH about her career in politics and her passion to advocate for those whose voices are not always heard.

Greece faces second election as Kyriakos Mitsotakis hopes to lead solo

Greece faces new national elections as early as June 25, with incumbent PM Mitsotakis saying he wouldn't try to build a coalition government.