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1-29 of 29
- A single mother and her child fall into a deep well of paranoia when an eerie children's book titled "Mister Babadook" manifests in their home.
- A young girl and her coach overcome adversity to make their way into the National Australian Gymnastics Squad.
- A thief operating along the highways of rural Australia gets caught in the crossfires of an ongoing police investigation after he mugs a serial killer.
- Poker, Spasm and Blue Flame, are trying to escape the law, school, parents, their demons and a couple of criminals to realise their burning ambition; to meet world class skating champion, Tony Hawk and compete in his skating competition.
- A maniac is stalking and killing female students at a university.
- A man and his wife are partners in a small business, a service station, that is stuggling to survive financially. They are visited by his brother, a divorced middle-aged man, who has taken a break from his stressful career in a big business corporation.
- From 1987 to 2009 four of the six secondary schools and five of the twelve primary schools on the plains of Marion, South Australia were closed due to changing demographics and the Education Department rationalising its services. To commemorate these schools Marion Historical Society mounted The Closed Schools of Marion exhibition. Over two afternoons of the exhibition 17 people were interviewed about their memories of these schools. Along with scanned photographs and artefacts the interviews were edited into The Closed Schools of Marion - an hour long documentary full of heart felt memories and many humorous anecdotes. Thousands of people were a part of The Closed Schools of Marion and these interviews just scratch the surface of the collective memories of these schools. The Closed Schools of Marion was singled out by History SA senior curator as the highlight of the 51 projects funded by History SA in 2011.
- Spotlight is an Australian produced music-based web-series following the struggles of a Sydney-based singer as she tries to break into the competitive music industry and juggle a personal life with her ambitious schedule.
- The Australian wine revolution began not in the Barossa, not in the Hunter Valley, but in Marion, South Australia.
- Adelaide's Moving Memories is a rare collection of moving images dating from 1908 to the late 1950s showing Adelaide as it was, through newsreels, documentaries and home movies. These images recapture the lifestyles, history, development and growth of the city and its industries, and pays homage to Colonel William Light's vision and foresight for an elegant city surrounded by hills and parklands.
- Atlantis Untold is the story of an unexpected journey by brother and sister Jack and Skye Noble, who are forced by circumstances to try to conquer the opposing forces of an inner world. Decending deeper and deeper into unknown spheres, the two travelers are guided by unexpected forces of light and hindered by relentless forces of darkness, until their struggle brings them to the legendary City of Atlantis.
- At 47 years old Norm's a P plater with an alcohol limit of zero, and a grandfather who helps drive his grandchildren around, a hasty driver fined for running a Stop sign, a driver with expired licences and drinking.
- A caterpillar with a frightening reputation invades Australian shores. Precious honey bees in short supply for agriculture. Beneficial bugs keeping pest insects at bay. Plus the effect of COVID-19 on farming.
- The Australian wine business has been going through an extraordinary period of growth. But vintage 2000 has been hit with bad weather and low prices.
- When we talk about environmental problems in Australia, two subjects invariably emerge at the top of the list: water and soil. In many ways, the problems we face with these two basic natural resources - such as salinity and soil degradation - are interwoven and the solutions often work in tandem as well. Many of the problems with soil and water arise from the mismatch between Australian soils, water balance and climate and the traditional European farming and grazing methods.
- Elsey Station stands out as a success story among Aboriginal-owned cattle properties but its manager believes his people still have a way to go to prove themselves in the pastoral business. Max Gorringe has worked hard to turn around Elsey for its traditional owners, bringing the famous station back from years of neglect. But despite the success he still feels he is fighting for the reputation of Aboriginal pastoralists.
- It used to be that a pup from the neighbor's litter did the trick, but with fewer paid employees on the farm the working dog's role has become more important than ever. Highly skilled dogs are in demand, and last weekend some of the best in the country were put to the test, competing in the New South Wales state yard dog championships in the small town of Dalgety on the Eden-Monaro plains.
- For years the wool industry has been focussed on high fashion but now a young West Australian man has set his sights on selling wool products into the booming leisure and sportswear market. Stuart Adams, himself the son of wool grower, was upset by the fact that more and more young people are wearing artificial fibres. Ian Henschke caught up with Stuart Adams and followed his dream of selling wool to the world.
- We often hear how life is tough on the land as farmers struggle to make ends meet on properties that have been in the family for many generations. But they are not the only ones trying to make a buck in the bush, there is also a new breed of farmers, city dwellers who are choosing rural life. And while beef, sheep and grains still dominate Australia's agricultural economy many of these novice farmers are experimenting in alternative ventures on their very own bush blocks.
- Kerry Lonergan spoke with Don Mackay, Managing Director of AACo about the cattle market.
- Prime Minister John Howard says he is happy with the progress made on the national water strategy.
- Kerry Lonergan talks with Chris Wilcox, chief economist from Woolmark, about the outlook for the Australian wool industry.
- What's a man to do when he decides he's tired of making a living fishing the cold, dangerous seas of the Southern Ocean? For Dave Williams, it meant moving into aquaculture. His main criteria was that the business be profitable, and that he be warm and safe. After considering several options, he decided to go pearl farming in Queensland. Landline caught up with him as he harvested his first crop.
- Shearers are often portrayed as hard men engaged in a physically tough occupation but West Australian gun Dwayne Black is smashing that image and smashing world records. Last weekend, Dwayne decided to attempt one of the toughest shearing records in the book and Landline's Tim Lee was there to provide us with this blow-by-blow account.
- Opinions are divided over the merits or otherwise of Australia negotiating a free trade agreement (FTA) with China. But when it comes to agriculture, we still enjoy a number of important comparative advantages over the Chinese in both goods and services, particularly in sustainable natural resource management. Landline checked on an Australian agricultural aid project that has been making a difference on the ground in northern China.
- The Australian wine industry has been one of the country's great agribusiness success stories over the past couple of decades. And despite the global recession, Australia still sells a lot of wine overseas but at prices many producers find unsustainable.