Screenrights is the not for profit collecting society for the Australian and New
Zealand screen industry. It collects licence fees related to the use of broadcast
programs and distributes the money to rights-holders. Screenrights licensees include
Government, Educational institutions and Pay TV operators.
2015 marked an eventful year for Screenrights. In addition to relaunching its
Disbursement Service, Screenrights negotiated licences with Australian schools and
universities, and advocated for a simplification of the Copyright Act.
In this session, Screenrights representatives update AIDC attendees on progress
across these fronts and answer questions about their work in the year ahead
Speakers: Simon Lake (CEO, Screenrights), Emma Madison (Head of Member
Relations, Screenrights) and Veronica Fury (Producer, WildBear Entertainment)
Host: Ruari Elkington

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Folge vom 30.05.2016AIDC 2016 Conversation With Screenrights Podcast
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Folge vom 11.05.2016AIDC 2016 Demystifying VOD PodcastIn this session, a panel of experts illuminate the opportunities, success factors and deal terms existing in the booming VOD sector that is disrupting the programming plans of established channels. Key topics addressed include defining SVOD, TVOD and AVOD; identifying what Netflix, Amazon and platforms like CuriosityStream pay for programs; considering the differences in deals; exploring how they commission originals; and also how producers can sell to them. Speakers: Rebecca Heap (Head of Strategy and Digital, iView), Roger Jackson (Producer and Co-founder, Kinonation), Sharon Ramsay-Luck (Head of Sales & amp; Business Development, ABC Commercial) Host: Peter Hamilton (DocumentaryTelevision.com)
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Folge vom 10.05.2016AIDC 2016 Patchwork Commisioning PodcastWith tough local TV market conditions and the influence of globalisation on the film and television industry, 'patchwork' financing has become a way for producers to secure financing by cobbling together multiple markets and platforms. But in order to successfully finance and secure multiple deals, it is important to understand these international marketplaces and manage the expectations of multiple deals. This session explores the issues around managing stakeholder expectations and the pressure of keeping everyone happy; issues around delivering one offs vs multiple versions; and issues around different languages, tones and styles as well as cultural and historic differences. Speakers: Ewan Angus (BBC Scotland), Seniha Tunaboylu (Modern Times Group) and Julia Redwood (Prospero Productions) Host: Veronica Fury (WildBear Entertainment)
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Folge vom 10.05.2016AIDC 2016 The Jinx PodcastIt’s not often that a documentary makes headlines, but that’s what happened during The Jinx’s six-week run on HBO in 2015. It was one of the most fascinating and celebrated documentary series of recent times – the now-famous finale reported on the front page of the New York Times and its revelations prompting a new murder trial for its subject, Robert Durst. Two of the series’ filmmakers – Marc Smerling and Zac Stuart-Pontier – discuss the long and complicated production of the series and the ethics of investigation in a revealing discussion with The Saturday Paper’s Martin McKenzie-Murray. The session examines questions of access – and considers whether Australia’s legal jurisdictions would ever permit a project of similar scope. Marc and Zac also provide a sneak preview of their latest project, a true crime podcast about the American mob. Speakers: Marc Smerling and Zac Stuart-Pontier Host: Martin McKenzie-Murray