How far would you go to protect the herd?
In outback Australia, a wild camel is captured and fitted with a tracking device known as a Judas Collar.
Based on a real life practice, JUDAS COLLAR is a scripted, non-dialogue, live action film that explores the story of a camel used to betray her kind.
Funded by Screenwest & Lottery West
Crew
Writer/Director: Alison James
Producer: Brooke Silcox
Executive Producers: Janelle Landers, Jessica Mitchell, Aidan O'Bryan, Ros Walker
Cinematographer: Mick McDermott
Editor: Lawrie Silvestrin
Composer: Ash Gibson Greig
Official Selection
Melbourne International Film Festival
Sydney Film Festival
Austin Film Festival
Brooklyn Film Festival
Interfilm Festival
Flickerfest Film Festival
Cinefest Oz
Awards
Nominated, Best Short Film, Australian Academy Cinema and TV Arts Awards
Nominated, Best Short Film, Dendy Awards, Sydney Film Festival
Honorable Mention, Best Direction, Dendy Awards, Sydney Film Festival
Nominated, Australian Directors Guild Awards, Best Direction, Alison James
Nominated, Australian Writers Guild Awards, Best Screenplay, Alison James
Winner, Best Narrative Short Film, Austin Film Festival
Winner, Best Short Film, St Kilda Film Festival
Winner, Best Direction, St Kilda Film Festival
Winner, Best Short Film, Screen Producers Australia Awards
Winner, Best Screenplay, Australian Writer’s Guild Awards
Winner, Best Short Film, Cinegear Cinematography Expo
Winner, Best Short Film Runner Up, Stellar Film Festival
Winner, Best Short Film Runner Up, CAPE Film Festival
Winner, Best Cinematography, Heart of Gold Film Festival
Winner, Best Direction, Screenplay, Editing, Soundtrack – OzSnax Awards
Winner, Australian Short Film Today, Berlin, St Tropez, Los Angeles
Winner, Best Writing, Direction, Cinematography & Editing, West Australian Screen Awards
Country of Production
Australia
Language
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GHP acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we live, learn and work. We pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past, present and emerging and recognise their continuing connection to lands, waters and communities. Sovereignty was never ceded. It always was and always will be, Aboriginal land.
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