Nunga Screen
Nunga Screen is held annually between Reconciliation Week and NAIDOC Week and is a FREE short film showcase for all ages that shares and celebrates First Nations culture, stories and language through film.
About
Nunga Screen features an entertaining program of independent films, from emerging to the more established filmmakers. Inspiring docos, compelling dramas, quirky animation, contemporary to traditional storytelling – this film event is dedicated to bringing communities together to share in culture.
The curated program of short films is rolled out across South Australia to more than 20 regional venues and communities from cinemas to country halls to outdoor theatres. A schools program is catered for with appropriate age and curricula day-time screenings.
Films are selected by a call-out for Expressions of Interest. If you have a passion for film and are First Nations filmmaker, or have produced a film themed around reconciliation, then we would love to hear from you.
Reconciliation is a journey for all Australians. Country Arts SA is proud to be a part of this journey.
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Share First Nations stories in your workplace
Nunga Screen is an engaging way to share in First Nations stories and language in your workplace while supporting the creation of new First Nations works and community initiatives through the Country Arts Foundation. Available from May 26 – August 13, Nunga Screen makes a perfect addition to your organisation’s reconciliation activities.
Register for your free information pack.
Watch the 2025 Trailer
Do you have a film you’d like to contribute?
If you are a First Nations filmmaker or have produced a film that celebrates First Nations culture, and you would like more information please contact:
Josh Trevorrow
First Nations Arts & Culture Manager & Nunga Screen Film Programmer
0405 715 033
[email protected]
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Josh Trevorrow is a proud Ngarrindjeri man. His father was a survivor of the stolen generation. He has a profoundly personal calling to storytelling. His mandate is to support a thriving sector for South Australian First Nations filmmakers in front of and behind the camera.
In 2021 Josh was named Screen Australia, Centralised and Documentary Australia Foundation Fellow for his documentary project, KONDOLI. He has since produced four short documentaries.
Josh was also selected for the 2022-2023 Adelaide Film Festival and South Australian Film Corporation’s Film Lab: New Voices initiative, as a producer. Following this, he attended the Cannes Film Festival in 2024 with a delegation of filmmakers from South Australia with the Adelaide Film Festival.
Josh currently works as the First Nations Arts and Culture Manager for Country Arts SA where he manages a number of First Nations staff and various programming outcomes as well as producing the feature documentary around the Hindmarsh Island bridge affair as part of the Kumarangk project.