Tasmanian Film Corporation

Through lyrical images, Manganinnie journeys across mountains towards the coast with Joanna, a white girl, in search of Manganinnie's vanished tribe. The poignancy of this film derives from the Aboriginal woman's gradual realization that her people and the tribal way of life are forever gone. It is the story of the Black Drive of 1830, the near-genocide of the Tasmanian Aborigines.

Follows amateur botanist Antonius Moscal's raft journey down the Franklin River (Tasmania, Australia).

The story of the genocide of the Tasmanian aborigine population by British settlers. Specifically Truganini, the last living full-blood aborigine.

A ragtag group of kids set out to save derelict steam ferry Lady Hope from destruction.

After waiting for a bus at Fern Tree that never arrives, a clown takes refuge under the snowy rocks of Mount Wellington and frolics on the wintery beach at Kingston with a black dog. Throughout the film, the footage cuts to a psychedelic Hobart house party where the clown is both present and absent, joyful and sad.

Discusses bush walking and camping safety procedures using humorous sketches and common sense sequences.

Take a bird’s eye view of 1980s Tasmania, filmed from the window of a helicopter.