Djarliny
Djarliny by The Burdiya Mob.
Djarliny. Listen.
Community Arts Network partnered with Narrogin Senior High school to deliver a program with Noongar teenagers to promote resilience through language, dance, music, film and cultural traditions.
The result is Djarliny, a music video and behind the scenes documentary that asks us all to listen to our Aboriginal Elders when they are telling us about their land and culture.
Djarliny means ‘listen’ in Noongar, the traditional language of South West WA.
Proudly produced by CAN and under the direction of Poppy van Oorde-Grainger and assisted by an incredible team of creative artists from Western Australia, these Noongar teenagers from Narrogin have produced a powerful cinematic tribute to their traditional culture and contemporary lifestyle.
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Poppy van Oorde-GraingerDirectorLeave My Home - 2012
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Narrogin Senior High School StudentsWriter
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Community Arts Network WAProducer
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Kelly UgleKey Cast
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Djuarne SmithKey Cast
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Chante KickettKey Cast
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Lionel WhitbyKey Cast
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Stephanie YarranKey Cast
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Project Type:Music Video
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Runtime:3 minutes 31 seconds
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Completion Date:November 21, 2016
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Production Budget:10,000 AUD
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Country of Origin:Australia
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Country of Filming:Australia
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Language:English
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Shooting Format:MP4
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Aspect Ratio:2:35:1
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:Yes
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Australian RevelationsPerth
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March 27, 2017 -
National Youth Week Kickstart Festival Launch Northbridge PiazzaPerth
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March 31, 2017 -
Narrogin Launch - Public screeningNarrogin
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Poppy van Oorde-Grainger is an artist and filmmaker who specialises in collaborating with communities. Her work was shown internationally including at London International Festival of Theatre and on Nickelodeon and she has won numerous awards including the Fremantle Print Award and Australia Council Kirk Robson Award. http://www.poppyvog.com/community
Djarliny by The Buridya Mob.
Djarliny means ‘listen’ in Noongar.
The Buridya Mob are listening to their Elders.
They are proud and they are strong.
Under the direction of Poppy van Oorde-Grainger and videographers Daniel Craig and Ross Metcalf, Noongar teenagers from Narrogin have produced a cinematic tribute to their traditional culture and contemporary lifestyle.
Produced by Community Arts Network (CAN) the video promotes Noongar strength and resilience through language, dance, music, digital media and cultural traditions.
Djarliny!