TOP TWELVE

The 2004 Top Twelve films in screening order were:

Bunny and Rabbit 
Produced By: James Moller  Directed By: David Doepel 
Bunny and Rabbit find each other, lose each other and find each other again.  Cotter to Civic is a long way when you're stuffed.

Silent Tears
Produced By: Andrew Scarano and Dhruv Raniga Directed By: Dhruv Raniga
Have you ever loved? Have you ever lost love? I have loved once.  And I have lost that love.

Study One
Produced and Directed By: Damian Heffernan
Places in the heart are occupied by our friends, family, loved ones and even enemies.  This film takes a look at all of these through dance.

My Mind's Eye
Produced By: Renee Kirkham     Directed By: Beckie Rose
A girl's journey, struggling with isolation and the loss of her mother.  Music instead of dialogue accentuates her internalised feelings. By journey's end solitude is found at a place of the heart.

At Home in Canberra
Produced and Directed By: Katie Englert
A documentary style film exploring what makes various residents of Canberra feel 'at home'.

Gone Missing
Produced and Directed By: Geraldine Martin
A birthday celebration is about to begin for Dad, but he has gone missing.  During the search for him, places in the city evoke the memories which carry a family's heritage through the generations.

Choices
Produced and Directed By: Patrick M Gallagher 
A couple have car issues.  Some lifestyle contemplation and a choice must be made.

Vampires - The Undead Menace 
Produced and Directed By: Gerard Elson and Owen Vandenberg
In 1944, the Australian government considered vampires to be a very real threat.  Consequently, a film was produced to warn the public of the Undead Menace.

Meeting Place 
Produced By: Peter Fock     Directed By: Bruce Davie
Canberra's rebuttal of the rest of the nation.

Soliloquy 
Produced and Directed By: Michael Cove
A personal philosophy against diverse backgrounds

Chasing Janey
Produced By: Lucas Danes     Directed By: Daniel Stone
Our protagonist is taken on a journey of his old haunts, triggering memories of an old girlfriend and the little things that happened in these places.

A Few Degrees of Dale
Produced By: David Easteal and Chris Patz     Directed By: David Easteal
Through a series of incidents (from a multiply stolen car to romantic heartbreak) in teenager Dale's life, the large country town connectedness of Canberra is depicted.