What do Kirsten Morrell, Jennifer Ward-Lealand and Oliver Driver have in common?
Home » Blog » Sarah Heeringa » What do Kirsten Morrell, Jennifer Ward-Lealand and Oliver Driver have in common?Know someone who was born after 1985? If they make a short film about sustainability they can be part of this year's Outlook for Someday challenge.
The Outlook for Someday is an annual event—and the basic challenge is the same as ever: to make a sustainability-related film, any genre, filmed with any camera and for any length up to 5 minutes.
This year, a star team of ambassadors—Kirsten Morrell, Liesha Ward Knox, Te Radar, Lanita Ririnui-Ryan, Jennifer Ward-Lealand, Oliver Driver, Olly Coddington and Wendy Douglas—will also be supporting and generally drumming up interest in the event.
“Our team of Ambassadors led by Kirsten Morrell (formerly of Goldenhorse) are promoting the film challenge, so we’re expecting a record number of entries,” said challenge organiser David Jacobs.
See last year's standout winner here.
Challenge Details
- The entry deadline is 17 September 2010.
- The film can be any length up to 5 minutes.
- You can make it individually or in a team. You can use any camera you like.
- You can also choose any genre you like and interpret ‘sustainability’ in the way that makes best sense to you.
- Anyone aged 24 or younger can enter the film challenge. (You also have to be a New Zealand citizen or resident or be lawfully permitted to study or work in New Zealand.)
Last year there was a Stand Out Winner called The Break Up by Charlee Collins of Kaitaia. The film was later nominated for a Panda Award in the prestigious international Wildscreen Festival.
Check out more details here
Good magazine is a Project Supporter of The Outlook for Someday film challenge.
Read more from Kirsten Morell in the latest issue of Good, onsale soon!
