Sydney NSW, Australia
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Request a demoElizabeth Tadic is an international award-winning filmmaker and journalist. Over the past decade she has produced a dozen short documentaries for SBS television programme "Dateline", working alone in the field as a VJ (video journalist). Her film MALARIA, MONEY & MURDER, an investigation into Nigeria’s fake drug racket, earned her a prestigious 2007 Rory Peck-Sony Impact Award. In 2006, she won a United Nations Media Peace Award for her trilogy WOMEN FOR JUSTICE. Prior to that, she produced, directed and filmed the award-winning one-hour documentary THE DEMON FAULT (2003), which was commissioned by SBSi. Elizabeth’s last documentary which she produced and directed UMOJA: NO MEN ALLOWED, premiered at IDFA 2010 and has won 12 awards including the Grand Jury Award at the 2011 Palm Springs International ShortFest and the Best Women’s Film at the 2012 Cleveland International Film Festival. Her passion is telling social justice stories that are creatively bold, inspiring and cinematic.
To watch this video please enter the password: women rule Fed up with being abused by the men in their village, a group of tribal Samburu women in Northern Kenya create their own successful community where no men are allowed. But will the jealous men they left behind leave them in peace?
Produced for Special Broadcasting Service
An investigation into Nigeria's dangerous racket in fake pharmaceuticals and Dr. Dora's brave fight against the drug lords. Sold to SBS "Dateline" and internationally. Winner of the prestigious 2007 Rory Peck - Sony Impact award. Part of a trilogy titled "Women for Justice", which won a 2006 UN Media Peace award.
Produced for TakePart
Produced for TakePart
Produced for AJPlus
20 years after Australia introduced strict gun control laws – perhaps the most restrictive of all western nations – there’s reportedly been a major decline in gun-related deaths. But 20 years on, gun enthusiasts are still seething with resentment. It has galvanized shooters to become more organized than ever with the proliferation of gun clubs, and even the election of political Shooters Party.
Produced for Special Broadcasting Service
After a tribal court ordered her to be gang raped, Mukhtar Mai defied centuries of tradition by speaking out. But her campaign for women's rights has provoked a political storm in Pakistan.
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