Writer and journalist Jack Latimore has been announced as the managing editor of Nitv’s digital offering after acting in the position since December.
Latimore, a proud Birpai man with family ties to Thungutti and Gumbaynggirr/Bundjalung nations, has previously worked as a digital editor at Nitv.
His promotion to managing editor means he will lead the editorial agenda and strategy across Nitv’s digital platforms while continuing to work with Nitv’s Indigenous news and current affairs team to deliver and contribute to news content.
Speaking on his appointment, Latimore said he was looking forward to contributing across the channel.
“I’m thrilled to be part of the ongoing development of the important work Nitv is doing across digital platforms, working with an enthusiastic and dedicated team committed to exploring innovative ways to reach audiences across the country with the unique content and coverage Nitv provides,” he said.
“The...
Latimore, a proud Birpai man with family ties to Thungutti and Gumbaynggirr/Bundjalung nations, has previously worked as a digital editor at Nitv.
His promotion to managing editor means he will lead the editorial agenda and strategy across Nitv’s digital platforms while continuing to work with Nitv’s Indigenous news and current affairs team to deliver and contribute to news content.
Speaking on his appointment, Latimore said he was looking forward to contributing across the channel.
“I’m thrilled to be part of the ongoing development of the important work Nitv is doing across digital platforms, working with an enthusiastic and dedicated team committed to exploring innovative ways to reach audiences across the country with the unique content and coverage Nitv provides,” he said.
“The...
- 3/9/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
Roadshow’s The Dry has enjoyed a stellar run since its release on New Year’s Day, taking in nearly $7 million to date.
Robert Connolly’s adaption of Jane Harper’s best-selling novel returned to the top of the box office last weekend with takings of more than $2 million, bringing its overall total to $6.9 million.
It comes after the film grossed $3.5 million on its opening weekend, joining Happy Feet and Mad Max as one of the biggest box office debuts for an Australian film.
Roadshow Films CEO Joel Pearlman said the results “absolutely confirm” Australian films can deliver blockbuster results alongside their Hollywood counterparts.
“This result is an incredible example of just how willing Australian audiences are to support their own cinema and stories and how important it is for the local filmmaking community to continue to be provided with opportunities to create great works of cinema for Australians to delight in,...
Robert Connolly’s adaption of Jane Harper’s best-selling novel returned to the top of the box office last weekend with takings of more than $2 million, bringing its overall total to $6.9 million.
It comes after the film grossed $3.5 million on its opening weekend, joining Happy Feet and Mad Max as one of the biggest box office debuts for an Australian film.
Roadshow Films CEO Joel Pearlman said the results “absolutely confirm” Australian films can deliver blockbuster results alongside their Hollywood counterparts.
“This result is an incredible example of just how willing Australian audiences are to support their own cinema and stories and how important it is for the local filmmaking community to continue to be provided with opportunities to create great works of cinema for Australians to delight in,...
- 1/13/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
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