Latest news: National Film and Sound Archive

An immersive marrying of art, science and data, Ghost Trees can be experienced at the National Film and Sound Archive until 8 September.

In an Australian cinema first, the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) unveiled a program of dementia-friendly film screenings.

The Winter Film Series is on screen at the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) in Acton, with something to draw everyone out of the house in Canberra’s chillier months.  

Cinephiles and moviegoers have flocked to the National Film and Sound Archive for their monthly dose of the silver screen frights and delights in the Cult Classics series.

A marrying of the old and the new, a collaboration between the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) and the Australian National University (ANU) gives new life to archival footage.

Because We Have Each Other peeks behind the curtains and into the home of one Australian neurodiverse family.

Whether you’re a believer, a skeptic, or flat-out think they’re a myth, ghost stories and ‘sightings’ have perpetuated popular culture for millennia … and some of them are downright spooky. Tim the Yowie Man, took CW through his personal list the most haunted spots in Canberra.

The National Film and Sound Archive and National Library of Australia will share in $47 million of funding toward their digitised collections.

The National Film & Sound Archive released colourised footage of the last Tasmanian tiger, which died more than 80 years ago today.

As the conversation about Australia Day’s inclusivity continues into 2021, the National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) is taking you back to Bicentennial celebrations on 26 January 1988 with a screening of...