Harrison Gilbertson

When a dark secret from this past threatens to be exposed, unorthodox and brilliant medical examiner, Doctor Daniel Harrow (Ioan Gruffudd, Amazing Grace) must use all his forensic skills to keep it buried forever.

Valentine's Day, 1900. Three schoolgirls and their governess mysteriously disappear in Hanging Rock, Australia, without a trace.

An affair between a damaged teenage kid (AFI Award-winning actor Harrison Gilbertson, The Turning) and a French S&M mistress (Emmanuelle Béart, Mission: Impossible) turns dangerous in this suburban love story.

In North Carolina's Appalachian Mountains, eighteen-year-old Jacob McNeely is torn between appeasing his meth-dealing kingpin father and leaving the mountains forever with the girl he loves.

A quadriplegic is given a new lease on life when an experimental computer chip implant helps control his body - and seek bloody revenge.

Australian drama, set in 1916, based on the true war-time story of a secret platoon of Australian tunnelers deep beneath German lines.

Emma Booth and Stephen Curry star as a crazed couple who abduct their teenage neighbour (Pork Pie's Ashleigh Cummings) in Aussie filmmaker Ben Young's debut.

Vincenzo Natali (Splice) directs Patrick Wilson in this adaptation of Stephen King and Joe Hill's novella, set in a creepy rural Kansas field.

Breath's Megan Smart and Hugo Weaving star in this contemporary adaptation of Shakespeare's comedy on "morality and mercy in Vienna", co-written and directed by Paul Ireland (Pawno).

Breaking Bad's Aaron Paul stars in this adaptation of the long-running action racing videogame series as an ex-convict on an illegal, revenge-seeking cross-country car race. Co-starring Dominic Cooper, Imogen Poots, Michael Keaton and Kid Cudi.

17 Australian directors from diverse artistic disciplines each create a chapter of the novel The Turning by Tim Winton. Overlapping stories explore the turning points of ordinary people's lives in a portrait of a small coastal community. The cast includes Cate Blanchett, Rose Byrne, Hugo Weaving and Miranda Otto. Winton's 2005 novel has been previously adapted for the stage.