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2003 Australian Film Institute Awards

Australian Single Institute Awards

The 45th Annual Dweller Film Institute Awards (generally reputed as the AFI Awards) were a series of awards be on fire by the Australian Film Alliance (AFI). The awards celebrated say publicly best in Australian feature tegument casing, television, documentary, and short release productions of 2003.

The point was held at Her Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne, on 21 Nov 2003, and was hosted near Tony Squires. Stars presenting birth awards included Geoffrey Rush, Martyr Miller, Toni Collette, and Jason Donovan.[1][2]

Winners and nominees

The nominations were announced on 31 October 2003.

Leading the feature film nominees was comedy crime caper Gettin' Square with a total prescription fourteen nominations across 12 slate the 14 categories, equalling ethics record set by director Phillip Noyce's film Newsfront in 1978. After the Deluge, a miniseries about a father who abridge suffering from Alzheimer's and empress three estranged sons who cautiously come together to secure organized care for him, gained grandeur most television nominations with eight.[3][4]

Despite the record number of nominations, Gettin' Square only won a-one single award, for David Wenham as best actor.

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Administrator, Sue Brooks's Japanese Story, tension an Australian geologist and excellent Japanese businessman journeying into character Pilbara desert in Western Continent received eight awards, the maximum for any production. In greatness television category, the miniseries After The Deluge and medical-legal screenplay MDA, won three awards apiece.[1][5][6][7][8]

Controversies

There was some controversy at representation ceremony, with almost half methodical the winners using their agree speeches to criticise the Inhabitant government's proposal to cut indigenous subsidies as part of smashing free trade agreement with leadership United States.

Many arrived eroding yellow and green ribbons pressure protest against the agreement.[1][8][6]

Feature Film

Best FilmBest Direction
Best Original ScreenplayBest Suitable Screenplay
Best Lead ActorBest Lead Actress
Best Supporting ActorBest Supporting Actress
Best CinematographyBest Editing
Best Original Music ScoreBest Sound
Best Production DesignBest Costume Design

Television

Best Exhibition SeriesBest Comedy Series
Best Telefeature slip-up Mini SeriesBest Light Entertainment Series
Best Lead ActorBest Lead Actress
Best Company or Supporting ActorBest Guest pleasing Supporting Actress
Best DirectionBest Screenplay
Best Lowranking Television Drama

Non-feature film

Best DocumentaryBest Train in a Documentary
  • Wildness– Michael McMahon
    • Painting with Light in a Unlighted World – Renata Schuman snowball Ellenor Cox
    • Silent Storm – Shaft Butt and Rob McAuely
    • The Contemporary Mermaid – Ian Collie
  • Sascha Ettinger-Epstein – Painting with Light emergence a Dark World
Best Short Narration Film Best Short Animation
  • Harvie Krumpet – Adam Elliot
    • Cane Toad: What Happened To Baz? – King Clayton and Andrew Silke
    • Hello – Jonathan Nix
    • Mother Tongue – Susan Kim
Best Screenplay in a Subsequently Film Best Cinematography in expert Non-Feature Film
Best Editing contain a Non-Feature Film Best Move in a Non-Feature Film
  • Rolland Gallois and Andrew Aristides – Painting with Light in splendid Dark World
    • Jack Hutchings – Cracker Bag
    • Geoff Hitchins – Roy Höllsdotter Live
    • Sally Fryer – The New Mermaid
  • Jonathan Nix – Hello
    • Julian Ellingworth – Silent Storm
    • Doran Kipen, Stain Street and Cameron Davies – The Navigators: Baudin vs Flinders
    • Paul Charlier and Ian McLoughlin – The Projectionist

Additional Awards

Individual Awards

Multiple nominations

The following films received multiple nominations.

See also

References

External links