• SUB CATEGORY :
    EDITING
  • ENTRANT COMPANY :
    FINCH, SYDNEY
  • TITLE :
    THE PUBLIC DIAGNOSIS
  • BRAND :
    THE BRAIN CANCER CENTRE
  • ADVERTISER :
    THE BRAIN CANCER CENTRE
  • AGENCY :
    THE ROYALS, SYDNEY
  • MANAGING DIRECTOR :
    ANDREW SIWKA
  • EXECUTIVE CREATIVE DIRECTOR :
    STU TURNER
  • CREATIVE DIRECTOR :
    KEVIN PEASE
  • ART DIRECTOR :
    LIAM JENKINS/JOOST VAN DER SCHOOT
  • COPYWRITER :
    SIOBHAN JOFFE/MAX MCLEAN
  • AGENCY PRODUCER :
    NAOMI ILAND
  • MARKETING COMMUNICATION MANAGER :
    LEE GEORGE
  • STRATEGIC PLANNING DIRECTOR :
    ANDREW REEVES/ANNIE LITTLE
  • FILM PRODUCTION COMPANY :
    FINCH, SYDNEY
  • MANAGING DIRECTOR :
    COREY ESSE
  • DIRECTOR :
    MICHAEL HILI
  • DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY :
    SEAN RYAN
  • GAFFER :
    MARK GLINDEMAN
  • ASSISTANT DIRECTOR :
    KATE NORTH ASH
  • EXECUTIVE PRODUCER :
    LOREN BRADLEY
  • FILM PRODUCER :
    BRYCE LINTERN
  • PRODUCTION MANAGER :
    CHESKI WALKER
  • PRODUCTION DESIGNER :
    CHARLES DAVIS
  • ART DIRECTOR :
    SAM LUKINS
  • CASTING :
    PETA EINBERG
  • WARDROBE :
    DONNA PHIBBS
  • POST-PRODUCTION COMPANY :
    ATTICUS, SYDNEY
  • EDITOR :
    DELANEY MURPHY
  • COLORIST :
    ALINA BERMINGHAM
  • POST EXECUTIVE PRODUCER :
    AMELIA BROMLEY
  • SPECIAL EFFECTS COMPANY :
    ATTICUS, SYDNEY
  • SOUND PRODUCTION COMPANY :
    KIAH GOSSNER, SYDNEY
  • MIXER :
    KIAH GOSSNER
  • MUSIC COMPOSER :
    KIAH GOSSNER
  • ENGLISH SYNOPSIS :
    ‘The public diagnosis’ captures the moment amy stephenson's son lachie was diagnosed with brain cancer. Rejecting realism in favour of emotional truth, the edit emphasises the fragmented, dream-like quality of memory; A feeling of recalling details from the past guides the journey of the film, foregrounding the small, often overlooked aspects of life. The edit unfolds from left to right through 5 custom-built sets, utilising elegant, well conceived cuts to create a sense of effortless fluidity. Blasts of flashing light are employed throughout the ‘memory vignettes’ to imitate the flash of a camera, and gesture to the idea of ‘mental images’ being taken.