| 释义 |
- Background Category restructuring
- Winners and nominees Feature film Television Documentary Short film
- Productions with multiple nominations Feature film Television
- See also
- Notes
- References
- External links
{{Infobox film awards
| number = 3
| award = AACTA Awards
| image =
| caption =
| date = 28 January 2014 and
30 January 2014
| site = The Star Event Centre
Sydney, New South Wales
| host = Shane Bourne
| producer =
| director =
| best_film = The Great Gatsby
| most_wins = Film: The Great Gatsby (12)
TV: Top of the Lake, The Packer-Murdoch War (3)
| most_nominations = Film: The Great Gatsby (14)
TV: Top of the Lake (10)
| channel =
| network = Network Ten
| duration =
| ratings =
| last = 2nd
| next = 4th
}}The 3rd Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards (generally known as AACTA Awards) are a series of awards which includes the 3rd AACTA Awards Luncheon, the 3rd AACTA Awards ceremony and the 3rd AACTA International Awards. The former two events were held at The Star Event Centre, in Sydney, New South Wales on 28 January and 30 January 2014, respectively.[1] Presented by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA), the awards celebrated the best in Australian feature film, television, documentary and short film productions of 2013. The AACTA Awards ceremony were televised on Network Ten. These awards were a continuum of the Australian Film Institute Awards (known as the AFI Awards), established in 1958 and presented until 2010, which was rebranded the AACTA Awards when the Australian Film Institute (AFI) established AACTA in 2011.[2] The Academy announced new television craft categories on 16 May 2013. However, a lack of funds and loss of a naming rights sponsor caused other categories to be either discontinued or merged with other awards. This included the merger of documentary craft categories into the new television craft prizes, which caused anger in the documentary making community. Due to the outcry, the Academy announced that it had received industry support and reinstated the documentary craft categories. The nominees were announced during a press conference on 3 December 2013 in Sydney.[3] The Great Gatsby (2013) received the most feature-film nominations with fourteen, earning a nomination in all categories, except for Best Original Screenplay.[4] In television, Top of the Lake gained the most nominations with ten.[4] Desert War and I Am A Girl earned four nominations each in the documentary field.[4] BackgroundCategory restructuringIn December 2012, AACTA launched a campaign for additional awards. The aim was to include craft awards for television, which the Academy acknowledged was a big gap in the AACTA Awards categories.[5] After consulting various industry guilds in the Australian screen industry, AACTA announced seven new craft categories in the television field for: Best Direction in a Light Entertainment or Reality Series, Best Editing, Best Cinematography, Best Sound, Best Original Music Score, Best Production Design and Best Costume Design.[6] However, a lack of funds, due to the loss of Samsung as a naming rights sponsor in September 2012, lead to the restructuring of some accolades by the Academy for the 2014 awards.[7] The Best Comedy Series and Best Light Entertainment Series were merged into a single Best Television Comedy or Light Entertainment Series. The award for Best Screenplay in a Short Film, Best Visual Effects and Best Young Actor was removed. Several of the documentary awards were also cancelled, including: Best Documentary Under One Hour, Best Documentary Series, Best Direction in a Documentary, Best Cinematography in a Documentary, Best Sound in a Documentary and Best Editing in a Documentary.[6] The documentary craft awards would instead fall under the newly established television craft categories. This caused anger in the Australian documentary making community, who found the changes to be "completely unacceptable". Representatives of Australian documentary group OzDox, condemned the process by which the category restructuring was made, saying that no one from the documentary sector was consulted during the industry guild consultation period.[8] Australian actor Josh Lawson felt the merger of the Best Comedy Series and Light Entertainment Series categories is "insulting", and the general lack of comedy awards is a "slap in the face" for people working on comedic productions.[9] Following the outcry by OzDox, AACTA announced it had received industry support and reinstated the four documentary craft awards, and split the television directing categories into Best Direction in a Drama or Comedy and Best Direction in a Television Light Entertainment or Reality Series.[10][11] Winners and nomineesThe nominees were announced during a press conference on 3 December 2013 in Sydney.[3] The nominations event was hosted by Rob Carlton and read by Rodger Corser and Gracie Otto.[12] Of the nominees, The Great Gatsby (2013) received the most feature-film nominations with fourteen, including Best Film, Best Direction for Baz Luhrmann, Best Adapted Screenplay for Baz Luhrmann and Craig Pearce, Best Cinematography for Simon Duggan, Best Lead Actor for Leonardo DiCaprio, Best Lead Actress for Rose Byrne, Best Supporting Actor for Joel Edgerton, Best Supporting Actress for Elizabeth Debicki and Isla Fisher, and Best Original Music Score for Craig Armstrong.[4] In television, Top of the Lake received the most nominations with ten. These include Best Telefeature or Mini Series, Best Direction in a Television Drama or Comedy, Best Cinematography in Television, Best Guest or Supporting Actor - Drama for Peter Mullan, and Best Guest or Supporting Actress - Drama for Robyn Nevin, and Best Original Music Score in Television.[4] Feature film| Best Film | Best Direction |
|---|
- The Great Gatsby – Baz Luhrmann, Catherine Martin, Douglas Wick, Lucy Fisher, and Catherine Knapman
- Dead Europe – Emile Sherman, Iain Canning, and Liz Watts
- Mystery Road – David Jowsey
- The Rocket – Sylvia Wilczynski
- Satellite Boy – David Jowsey, Julie Ryan, and Catriona McKenzie
- The Turning – Robert Connolly, Maggie Miles, and The Turning Ensemble{{ref label|TheTurning|A|1|}}
| - Baz Luhrmann – The Great Gatsby
- Ivan Sen – Mystery Road
- Kim Mordaunt – The Rocket
- The Turning Ensemble{{ref label|TheTurning|A|2|}} – The Turning
| | Best Original Screenplay | Best Adapted Screenplay |
|---|
- The Rocket – Kim Mordaunt
- 100 Bloody Acres – Colin Cairnes and Cameron Cairnes
- Drift – Morgan O'Neill and Tim Duffy
- Mystery Road – Ivan Sen
| - The Great Gatsby – Baz Luhrmann and Craig Pearce, based on the novel of the same name by F. Scott Fitzgerald
- Adoration – Christopher Hampton, based on The Grandmothers from the novel Four Short Novels by Doris Lessing
- Dead Europe – Louise Fox, based on the novel of the same name by Christos Tsiolkas
- The Turning – The Turning Ensemble, based on a collection of short stories by Tim Winton
| | Best Lead Actor | Best Lead Actress |
|---|
- Leonardo DiCaprio – The Great Gatsby as Jay Gatsby
- Sitthiphon Disamoe – The Rocket as Ahlo
- Ewen Leslie – Dead Europe as Isaac
- Hugo Weaving – The Turning
| - Rose Byrne – The Turning
- Carey Mulligan – The Great Gatsby as Daisy Buchanan
- Tasma Walton – Mystery Road as Mary Swan
- Naomi Watts – Adoration as Lil
| | Best Supporting Actor | Best Supporting Actress |
|---|
- Joel Edgerton – The Great Gatsby as Tom Buchanan
- Marton Csokas – Dead Europe as Niko
- Suthep Po-ngam – The Rocket as Purple
- Angus Sampson – 100 Bloody Acres as Lindsay Morgan
| - Elizabeth Debicki – The Great Gatsby as Jordan Baker
- Isla Fisher – The Great Gatsby as Myrtle Wilson
- Mirrah Foulkes – The Turning
- Alice Keohavong – The Rocket as Mali
| | Best Cinematography | Best Editing |
|---|
- The Great Gatsby – Simon Duggan
- Drift – Geoffrey Hall
- Goddess – Damian E. Wyvill
- The Rocket – Andrew Commis
| - The Great Gatsby – Matt Villa, Jason Ballantine, and Jonathan Redmond
- Mystery Road – Ivan Sen
- The Rocket – Nick Meyers
- The Turning – The Turning Ensemble
| | Best Original Music Score | Best Sound |
|---|
- The Great Gatsby – Craig Armstrong
- Dead Europe – Jed Kurzel
- Drift – Michael Yezerski
- The Rocket – Caitlin Yeo
| - The Great Gatsby – Wayne Pashley, Jenny Ward, Fabian Sanjurjo, Steve Maslow, Phil Heywood, and Guntis Sics
- Mystery Road – Lawrence Horne, Nick Emond, Joe Huang, Phil Judd, Les Fiddess, and Greg Fitzgerald
- The Rocket – Sam Petty, Brooke Trezise, Nick Emond, Sam Hayward, and Yulia Akerholt
- Satellite Boy – Phil Judd, Liam Egan, Nick Emond, Glenn Butler, Les Fiddess, and Jennifer Sochackyj
| | Best Production Design | Best Costume Design |
|---|
- The Great Gatsby – Catherine Martin, Karen Murphy, Ian Gracie, and Beverley Dunn
- Adoration – Annie Beauchamp
- Goddess – Annie Beauchamp
- The Rocket – Pete Baxter
| - The Great Gatsby – Catherine Martin, Silvana Azzi Heras, and Kerry Thompson
- Adoration – Joanna Mae Park
- Goddess – Shareen Beringer
- The Rocket – Woranun Pueakpun and Sylvia Wilczynski
| |
Television| Best Drama Series | Best Television Comedy or Light Entertainment Series |
|---|
- Redfern Now – Darren Dale and Miranda Dear (ABC1)
- Offspring – John Edwards and Imogen Banks (Network Ten)
- Serangoon Road – Paul Barron and Nick North (ABC1)
- Wentworth – Jo Porter and Amanda Crittenden (SoHo)
| - Please Like Me – Todd Abbott (ABC2)
- The Agony of Life – Nicole Minchin, Amanda Brotchie, and Adam Zwar (ABC1)
- Gruen Nation – Sophia Zachariou, Jo Wathen, Wil Anderson, and Jon Casimir (ABC1)
- Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell – Peter Beck
- Upper Middle Bogan – Robyn Butler and Wayne Hope (ABC1)
| | Best Telefeature, Mini Series or Short Run Series | Best Children's Television Series |
|---|
- Top of the Lake – Emile Sherman, Iain Canning, Jane Campion and Philippa Campbell (UKTV)
- An Accidental Soldier – Kylie du Fresne and Sue Taylor (ABC1)
- Mrs Biggs – Kwadjo Dajan and Tony Wright (Seven Network)
- The Packer-Murdoch War – John Edwards and Jodi Matterson (Nine Network)
| - Nowhere Boys – Tony Ayres and Beth Frey (ABC3)
- Dance Academy – Joanna Werner (ABC3)
- Peleda – Luke Jurevicius and Nathan Jurevicius (ABC3)
- You're Skitting Me – Toni Malone and Damian Davis
| | Best Reality Television Series | Best Screenplay |
|---|
- The Professionals – Margaret Bashfield, David McDonald, Mark Barlin, and Tim Toni (Network Ten)
- Australia's Got Talent – Greg Beness and Steve Kelly (Nine Network)
- My Kitchen Rules – Matt Apps, Greg Swanborough and Evan Wilkes (Seven Network)
- The X Factor – Jonathon Summerhayes (Seven Network)
| - Offspring – Debra Oswald for "Episode 13" (Network Ten)
- The Packer-Murdoch War – Samantha Winston for "Part One" (Nine Network)
- Redfern Now – Steven McGregor for "Babe in Arms" episode (ABC1)
- Upper Middle Bogan – Robyn Butler, Wayne Hope, and Gary McCaffrie for "No Angel" episode (ABC1)
| | Best Direction in a Drama or Comedy | Best Direction in a Television Light Entertainment or Reality Series |
|---|
- Geoff Bennett – The Packer-Murdoch War for "Part One" (Nine Network)
- Rachel Ward – An Accidental Soldier (ABC1)
- Matthew Saville – Please Like Me for "Portuguese Custard Tarts" episode (ABC2)
- Garth Davis – Top of the Lake for "The Dark Creator" episode (UKTV)
| - Hamish & Andy's Gap Year Asia ("Episode 1: 'Week 1'") – Tim Bartley and Jo Siddiqui (Nine Network)
- Big Brother 10 ("Episode 1: 'Launch'") – Mark Adamson (Nine Network)
- The Professionals ("Episode 13: 'Mansfield Offsite'") – Michael Venables (Network Ten)
- Studio at the Memo ("Episode 3: 'Anna Lumb/Briefs/Don Walker/Sheridan Harbridge/Kaki King'") – Ken Connor (Studio)
| | Best Lead Actor – Drama | Best Lead Actress – Drama |
|---|
- Lachy Hulme – The Packer-Murdoch War as Frank Packer (Nine Network)
- Ernie Dingo – Redfern Now for "Dogs of War" episode as Ernie (ABC1)
- Remy Hii – Better Man as Van Tuong Nguyen (SBS)
- Meyne Wyatt – Redfern Now for "Babe in Arms" episode as Justin (ABC1)
| - Claudia Karvan – The Time of Our Lives as Caroline (ABC1)
- Marie Bunel – An Accidental Soldier (ABC1)
- Asher Keddie – Offspring as Dr. Nina Proudman (Network Ten)
- Sheridan Smith – Mrs Biggs as Charmian Biggs (Seven Network)
| | Best Guest or Supporting Actor – Drama | Best Guest or Supporting Actress – Drama |
|---|
- Luke Ford – The Packer-Murdoch War ("Part 2") (Nine Network)
- Alexander England – Power Games: The Packer-Murdoch War ("Part 1") (Nine Network)
- Peter Mullan – Top of the Lake for "Episode 5" (UKTV)
- David Wenham – Better Man for "Part 2" (SBS)
| - Kat Stewart – Offspring for "Episode 9" (Network Ten)
- Kris McQuade – Wentworth for "Checkmate" as Rose Mitchell (SoHo)
- Heather Mitchell – The Packer-Murdoch War for "Part 1" (Nine Network)
- Robyn Nevin – Top of the Lake for "A Rainbow Above Us" (UKTV)
| | Best Comedy Performance | Best Cinematography in Television |
|---|
- Shaun Micallef – Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell for "Series 2" (ABC1)
- Lisa McCune – It's a Date for "When Should You Abandon A Date?" (ABC1)
- Robyn Nevin – Upper Middle Bogan (ABC1)
- Josh Thomas – Please Like Me (ABC2)
| - Top of the Lake – Adam Arkapaw for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
- An Accidental Soldier – Germain McMicking (ABC1)
- Mrs Biggs – Fabian Wagner for "Episode 3" (Seven Network)
- Redfern Now – Jules O'Loughlin for Episode 6: "Dogs of War" (ABC1)
| | Best Sound in Television | Best Original Music Score in Television |
|---|
- Top of the Lake – Richard Flynn, Tony Vaccher, John Dennison, Craig Butters, Danny Longhurst and Blair Slater for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
- Australia's Got Talent – John Simpson for Series 7, Episode 1: "Auditions" (Nine Network)
- Mrs Biggs – John Wilkinson, John Hughes, Clare Howarth, John Senior and John Whitworth
for "Episode 5" (Seven Network) - Redfern Now – Grant Shepherd, Wes Chew, Robert MacKenzie, Tom Herdman and Sam Gain-Emery for Episode 3: "Babes in Arms" (ABC1)
| - Redfern Now – Antony Partos for Episode 3: "Babes in Arms" (ABC1)
- Mrs Biggs – Bryony Marks for "Episode 3" (Seven Network)
- Nowhere Boys – Cornel Wilczek for "Episode 1" (ABC3)
- Top of the Lake – Mark Bradshaw for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
| | Best Production Design in Television | Best Costume Design in Television |
|---|
- Peleda – Nathan Jurevicius for Episode 3: "The Amber Shard" (ABC3)
- An Accidental Soldier – Clayton Jauncey (ABC1)
- Mrs Biggs – Pat Campbell for "Episode 5" (Seven Network)
- Top of the Lake – Fiona Crombie for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
| - Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries – Marion Boyce for Series 2, Episode 1: "Murder Most Scandalous" (ABC1)
- An Accidental Soldier – Terri Lamera (ABC1)
- Mrs Biggs – Amy Roberts and Kitty Stuckey for "Episode 3" (Seven Network)
- Top of the Lake – Emily Seresin for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
| | Best Editing in Television |
|---|
- Mrs Biggs – Ben Lester and Mark Atkin for "Episode 3" (Seven Network)
- The Packer-Murdoch War – Mark Perry for "Part 1" (Nine Network)
- Redfern Now – Dany Cooper for Episode 6: "Dogs of War" (ABC1)
- Top of the Lake – Scott Gray for Episode 5: "The Dark Creator" (UKTV)
| |
Documentary| Best Feature Length Documentary | Best Documentary Television Program |
|---|
- Red Obsession – Warwick Ross
- I Am A Girl – Rebecca Barry
- Once My Mother – Rod Freedman
- Shadow of Doubt – Eve Ash
| - Redesign My Brain – Paul Scott and Isabel Perez (ABC1)
- Desert War – Andrew Ogilvie, Andrea Quesnelle, and Phil Craig (ABC1)
- First Footprints – Martin Butler and Bentley Dean (ABC1)
- Jabbed - Love, Fear and Vaccines – Sonya Pemberton (SBS)
| | Best Direction in a Documentary | Best Cinematography in a Documentary |
|---|
- Warwick Ross and David Roach – Red Obsession
- Anna Broinowski – Aim High in Creation
- Rebecca Barry – I Am A Girl
- Paul Scott – Redesign My Brain
| - Kakadu – Nick Robinson and Luke Peterson for Episode Four (ABC1)
- Desert War – Jim Frater for "Tobruk" (ABC1)
- I Am A Girl – Nicola Daley
- Red Obsession – Lee Pullbrook and Steve Arnold
| | Best Editing in a Documentary | Best Sound in a Documentary |
|---|
- Desert War – Lawrie Silvestrin for "Tobruk" (ABC1)
- I Am A Girl – Lindi Harrison
- In Bob We Trust – Lynn-Maree Milburn, Richard Lowenstein, Andrew de Groot, and Lora-Mae Adrao
- Redesign My Brain – Philippa Rowlands for "Make Me Smarter"
| - Desert War – Ash Gibson Greig, Ric Curtin, Glenn Martin, Ash Charlton, and Chris Bollard for "Tobruk" (ABC1)
- Fallout – Antony Partos, Livia Ruzic, and Keith Thomas
- Once My Mother – Cezary Skubiszewski, Michael Gissing, and Mark Keating
- Red Obsession – Burkhard Dallwitz, Amanda Brown, Liam Egan, and Andrew Neil
| |
Short film| Best Short Animation | Best Short Fiction Film |
|---|
- A Cautionary Tail – Pauline Piper and Simon Rippingale
- Butterflies – Warwick Burton and Isabel Peppard
- The Dukes of Bröxstônia – Stu Connolly
- Woody – Stuart Bowen and Jodi Matterson
| - The Last Time I Saw Richard – John Molloy and Nicholas Verso
- Perception – Lyn Norfor and Miranda Nation
- Record – David Lyons and Dave Szamet
- Tau Seru – Rodd Rathjen
| |
Productions with multiple nominationsFeature filmThe following feature films received multiple nominations. - Fourteen: The Great Gatsby (won 12)
- Twelve: The Rocket
- Seven: The Turning
- Six: Mystery Road
- Five: Dead Europe
- Four: Adoration
- Three: Drift and Goddess
- Two: 100 Bloody Acres and Satellite Boy
TelevisionThe following television shows received multiple nominations. - Ten: Top of the Lake (won 3)
- Eight: Mrs Biggs, The Packer-Murdoch War (won 3), and Redfern Now
- Six: An Accidental Soldier
- Four: Offspring
- Three: Please Like Me and Upper Middle Bogan
- Two: Australia's Got Talent, The Professionals, Nowhere Boys, Peleda, Shaun Micallef's Mad as Hell, and Wentworth
See also- 3rd AACTA International Awards
Notes{{refbegin}}A{{note label|TheTurning||1}}{{note label|TheTurning||2}}: The Turning Ensemble consists of the seventeen people who directed their individual segments in the film. They are: Jonathan auf der Heide, Tony Ayres, Simon Stone, Jub Clerc, Robert Connolly, Shaun Gladwell, Rhys Graham, Justin Kurzel, Yaron Lifschitz, Anthony Lucas, Claire McCarthy, Ian Meadows, Ashlee Page, Stephen Page, Warwick Thornton, Marieka Walsh, Mia Wasikowska and David Wenham.[13] {{refend}}References1. ^{{cite news | title=3rd AACTA Awards - Tickets On Sale Now |publisher=AACTA | url=http://aacta.org/events.aspx | accessdate=13 December 2013}}
2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.afi.org.au/AM/ContentManagerNet/HTMLDisplay.aspx?ContentID=12836&Section=New_landing_page |title=Awarding screen excellence in Australia |publisher=Australian Film Institute |date= |accessdate=12 December 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110831225010/http://www.afi.org.au/AM/ContentManagerNet/HTMLDisplay.aspx?ContentID=12836&Section=New_landing_page |archivedate=31 August 2011 }}
3. ^1 Australian Academy announces 3rd AACTA Awards Nominees, renewed partnerships with Destination NSW and The Star, and new partners Foxtel and Audi {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131214084358/http://aacta.org/media/238619/final_3rdaacta_awards%20nominations_announcement.pdf |date=2013-12-14 }}, Retrieved 14 December 2013.
4. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web | title=3rd AACTA Nominees by Production |publisher=AACTA | url=http://aacta.org/media/238616/3rd%20aacta%20awards%20nominees_all_by%20production.pdf | accessdate=14 December 2013}}
5. ^{{Cite web | url = http://www.aacta.org/media/223187/australian%20academy%20launches%20campaign%20for%20additional%20awards%2013.12.12.pdf| title = Australian Academy Launches Campaign for Additional Awards| publisher = Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) | date =13 December 2012 | accessdate = 12 October 2013}}
6. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.aacta.org/media/233520/3rd%20aacta%20awards%20cycle%20launch.pdf|title=Australian Academy Calls for AACTA Awards Entrants, Announces New Television Awards|author=|publisher=Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA)|date=16 May 2013|accessdate=17 December 2013}}
7. ^{{cite news |url=http://if.com.au/2013/05/16/article/AACTA-announces-changes-to-Awards-six-new-awards-created-for-television-craft/LZWVHOHFXY.html |title=AACTA announces changes to Awards, six new awards created for television craft |last=Blatchford|first=Emily|work=if.com.au|publisher=Inside Film magazine |accessdate=17 December 2013|date=16 May 2013}}
8. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/movies/documentary-makers-furious-at-being-cut-from-aacta-awards-20130524-2k6zu.html |title=Documentary makers furious at being cut from AACTA awards|last=Quinn|first=Karl|work=The Sydney Morning Herald|publisher=Fairfax Media |accessdate=17 December 2013|date=25 May 2013}}
9. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/entertainment/sydney-confidential/australian-academy-of-cinema-and-television-arts-awards-are-no-laughing-matter-for-josh-lawson/story-fni0cvc9-1226776456708 |title=Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards are no laughing matter for Josh Lawson|last=Moran|first=Jonathon|work=The Daily Telegraph|publisher=News Corp Australia |accessdate=17 December 2013|date=6 December 2013}}
10. ^{{cite news |url=http://if.com.au/2013/07/04/article/ZDIINDHLCG.html|title= AACTA reinstates documentary craft awards|last=Groves|first=Don|work=if.com.au|publisher=Inside Film magazine |accessdate=17 December 2013|date=4 July 2013}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aacta.org/media/233770/media%20release%20-%20aacta%20reinstates%20documentary%20craft%20awards%204.7.13.pdf|title=AACTA reinstates documentary craft Awards with industry support|author=|publisher=Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA)|date=4 July 2013|accessdate=17 December 2013}}
12. ^{{cite news |url=http://au.news.yahoo.com/thewest/entertainment/movies/a/20134658/the-great-gatsby-leads-aacta-nominations/ |title=Great Gatsby a leader|last=Staff|first=|work=The West Australian|publisher=Seven West Media |accessdate=4 January 2014|date=3 December 2013}}
13. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.sbs.com.au/films/movie-news/896223/blanchett-one-of-17-directors-behind-the-turning |title=Blanchett one of 17 directors behind The Turning|last=George|first=Sandy|publisher=Special Broadcasting Service (SBS)|accessdate=14 January 2014|date=23 March 2012}}
External links- The Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts official website
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20140219144158/http://tenplay.com.au/channel-ten/aacta-awards Official broadcast website] at Network Ten
{{Australian Film Institute Awards}} 5 : AACTA Awards ceremonies|2013 film awards|2013 television awards|2014 in Australian cinema|Australian film awards |