Bus Stop Films, CDS & Daffodil Centre
Screen Me

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In 2024, Bus Stop Films engaged us to contribute to the production of Screen Me, a short film directed by Kate Vinen to raise awareness of the National Cervical Screening Program. This project was designed and funded by The Daffodil Centre & Centre for Disability Studies (CDS) at the University of Sydney.

As well as post-producing the film, we also produced the behind the scenes video & stills, the film’s official trailer, and several social media deliverables for the national campaign rollout by PR firm Essential Media.

This production was created inclusively with people with disability

Logo for the "National Cervical Screening Program" with the text "A joint Australian, State and Territory Government Program."

Australia is on track to eliminate cervical cancer, but it’s important to make sure no-one is left behind. Data shows that people with disability are less likely to do cervical screening than the general population.

Screen Me! is a reminder that people with disability have the same right to preventive healthcare as anyone else.

Cartoon characters with pink round faces, one with blonde hair and glasses, one with brown hair, and one with orange hair, all smiling.

Credits

Directed & Edited by Julian Neuhaus
Executive Producers Dianna La Grassa, Tracey Corbin-Matchett OAM
Clients Bus Stop Films, Centre for Disability Studies, Daffodil Centre & Australian Government Department of Health & Aged Care
PR Company Essential
Camera Assistant Daniel Coleman
Stills Photographer Julia Firak
Production Assistants Anastasia Revelos, Rawley Reynolds
Thanks to Prof. Deborah Bateson AM, Kate Vinen, Dr Mary-Ann O’Donovan, Jennifer Brennen, Tracey Corbin-Matchett OAM, Rae Pastuszak, Kelsey Hunter, Lauren Patrick, Stephanie Begas, Tuesday Rovere, Savannah Simpson, Stephanie Stuart

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