Democracy

Tue, May 01, 2018
Corey tries to come up with a way to restore the nation's faith in democracy.
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Capitalism

Tue, May 08, 2018
As capitalism focuses more and more on exploiting robots instead of humans, Corey asks how the rich will protect themselves from the desperate, angry hoards of the unemployed.
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Housing

Tue, May 15, 2018
With many young Australians being unable to afford to own a home, Corey tries to solve the housing problem through radical solutions.
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Domestic Violence
As someone who had firsthand experience with domestic violence as a child, Corey tries to use what he had learned to end the cycle of violence that eventually turns many victims into new offenders.
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Foster Care

Tue, May 29, 2018
As someone who had the bad fortune of experiencing the worst side of Australian foster care system, Corey analyzes its major faults and tries find a way to fix it.
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January Twenty-Six
As someone with indigenous ancestors in his family tree, Corey explores the increasing controversy around Australia Day, the national holiday celebrated on January 26th.
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Terrorism

Tue, Jun 12, 2018
Corey tries to find the best way for Australians to protect themselves from potential terrorist attacks.
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Enviromentalism

Tue, Jun 19, 2018
Feeling that the current environmentalist movement has failed to bring about a real change, Corey comes up with a new idea on how to stimulate greed, laziness and ecological awareness all at the same time.
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Gambling

Tue, Jun 26, 2018
Corey develops a serious gambling problem while trying to prove to the famous anti-gambling activist Tim Costello that gambling addiction can be controlled.
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The War of Drugs
As someone who used to be addicted to hard drugs and who lost his mother to them, Corey proposes an alternative solution to the failing war on drugs.
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The Path of Totality: A Digital Film About the 2002 Total Solar Eclipse

The Path of Totality: A Digital Film About the 2002 Total Solar Eclipse

In 2002 a total solar eclipse passed over outback South Australia, the first in Australia in more than twenty five years. Award winning digital filmmaker Ash Starkey was there, capturing the event along with interviews and reactions from a wide variety of characters. An updated 2012 special edition of the film has just been released. This fast faced, hour long documentary contains elements of science, religion, humour, disappointment and wonderment. It includes footage and photographs of the total solar eclipse along with highlights of a live CSIRO broadcast from the path of totality. The interview subjects include eclipse enthusiasts who've travelled the world chasing this spectacular astronomical phenomenon; scientists with their feet planted firmly on the ground; astrologers in search of transcendence; ravers who want to party; an ophthalmologist warning against the use of eclipse glasses and many who safely ignored the warnings; and a cynic who's hoping the whole thing will be a disaster. Those in the outback had clear skies to view the eclipse but as totality approaches on the foreshore of Ceduna clouds play havoc with the view, the tension mounts and no one is sure who will see the event and who won't. The Path of Totality was selected to play on 600 screens around Australia and New Zealand for National Science Week. As one eclipse enthusiast states in the film "You've got to see one of these things, then you can say you're ready to die..." 2012 special addition features Plus 5 special features including 1976 total solar eclipse television report.

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