Inspiring Creativity through Digital Storytelling
Green to Screen turns screen time into creative action. Kids move from passive consumption to active filmmaking, learning to craft narratives, shoot footage, and edit their own films—all while discovering the magic of storytelling.
From idea to final cut, our hands-on workshops transform screens into tools for connection, creativity, and impact. Whether through gritty realism, animation, or nature-infused narratives, Green to Screen empowers youth to set the stage and tell their own stories.
Why Choose Green to Screen?
- Hands-on digital storytelling workshops
- Develops creative and technical skills
- Encourages teamwork and self-expression
- Helps kids find their voice through film
Creative Storytelling For Kids of All Ages
Green to Screen helps young storytellers bring their ideas to life—through film, animation, and experimental storytelling.
We’ve worked with incredible partners to empower kids, amplify voices, and create platforms for emerging talent. As we continue to grow, we’re looking to expand our reach, offering workshops and creative opportunities that inspire the next generation of storytellers.
This Place Has Gone to the Birds
Welcome to Goulburn, Australia’s answer to the Midwest – a town where shopping trolleys linger longer than dreams. This Place Has Gone to the Birds is our wry, entry-level ode to the absurd beauty of the everyday whilst working with Creative Space. Think discarded toilet paper, concrete poetry, and birds having existential crises.
It’s modern Douglas Coupland meets Harmony Korine – sharp, reflective, and unapologetically local. With its dry humour and subtle commentary, this short film based on ten stills captures the spirit of Goulburn’s streets, corners, and quirks.
Catch it now and see our town through a different lens.
Where small-town charm meets a minimalist lens.
Super Nova in action: An Aussie superhero re-imagined
Super Nova: The Hand-Drawn Aussie Superhero
“Gidday Mate!” A story of inclusion and superhero charm.
Meet Super Nova, the uniquely Aussie superhero who greets everyone with a cheerful “Gidday Mate! and defends the universe from intergalactic villains wreaking havoc while tripping on oversized Y fronts. ” Created by Angus Reay at Right to Work, this micro-animation showcases a visionary talent. Angus hand-drew each frame, embodying the raw creativity and inclusivity of this initiative.
About Right to Work:
Learning to work together ~ Creating an inclusive community. Right to Work empowers young adults with autism and intellectual disabilities, bridging local businesses and communities to create meaningful employment opportunities. it’s a movement toward inclusion, creativity, and mutual support.
Picket Fence: The Illusion of the Australian Dream
Rough, raw, and real—this is the Australian dream, flipped on its head.
Shot in just three days in Condobolin, NSW, Picket Fence was created in collaboration with Indigenous youth from Lachlan Shire Youth Services as part of the Play Now Act Now program. Led by Victoria Waghorn / Punk Monk Propaganda, this mobile film dives into the unspoken realities of regional Australia—youth, struggle, and survival in a world that doesn’t always deliver on its promises.
Awarded 2nd place at the NSW Mental Health Awards, Picket Fence is a stark reminder that not all fences are built to keep people safe—some just keep them out.
The Australian Dream, Overgrown – Behind the picket fence, the illusion of suburban perfection unravels. A forgotten child, a neglected yard—silent echoes of a home lost to addiction.
Join our waiting list!
Get your kids involved today and see their creativity come alive!