HomeIndyJoey Gabe winging it with entry in festival

Joey Gabe winging it with entry in festival

By JOHN VAN KLAVEREN

A MOCKUMENTARY on professional chicken wing eaters taking competition to ridiculous lengths is one of 18 short films entered in Odyssey Geelong Film Festival.
Written, directed and edited by St Joseph’s College media student Gabe Rule with assistance from classmates, Wing It shines a satirical light on people’s competitive nature.
Media teacher Sarah Goring said the short film was originally part of a year 11 project exploring reality TV and its use of opposing stereotypical characters.
“It’s unique and it really fits the bill for the festival,” Ms Goring said.
“Plus it’s awesome for the students to see what others around the region are doing.”
Odyssey Geelong Film Festival offers an opportunity for young filmmakers to showcase their talents.
Schools in Geelong and the Surf Coast can enter two films by year 11 or 12 media studies students.
The festival has support from City of Greater Geelong, Surf Coast Shire, Drysdale’s Potato Shed and Crash Course Productions.
Festival screenings will begin: 6pm Wednesday at Surfworld Torquay; 5 December, Potato Shed; and 6 December, Village Cinemas, Geelong.
Tickets are available at odysseyfilmfestival.com.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Youth share their voice

Young people are helping shape the future of youth services and support across the Surf Coast Shire. Council’s 2025 Youth Survey was completed...

Stage 2 underway

More News

Supporting beach health

Three Bellarine groups are continuing to clean up and protect the state’s beaches and waterways, thanks to Port Phillip Bay Fund grants. Birdlife...

Southern scrub-robin treat

I have been out and about a few times lately, which I’ve enjoyed. I drove to Bendigo where I found myself sitting under a...

Stage 2 underway

The north Bellarine has changed rapidly over the past decade. New families have moved in, our coastal towns have grown and demand for local facilities...

Is H7 aimed at ‘blokes’?

Haval has gone for a rugged, almost retro-look with its new the mid-sized H7 Hybrid, emphasised by bolt-on mudguard flares. Well, they look like they...

From the archives

16 years ago 5 March, 2010 Plans for bus shelters on Geelong’s Moorabool Street have confused traders. Deane Etheredge, who owns Banjo’s Bakehouse on the corner of...

Alt-rockers ready to launch

As for many up and coming bands around the region, the story of Bigfoot Sighting revolves around the Barwon Club band room. So much so,...

Tracing the journey of an artist

In a world of war, tension and uncertainty, local entertainer and historian Colin Mockett is “very proud” of his latest show. Imagine, meticulously researched by...

Plan marks half a year

Surf Coast Shire Council is delivering strong progress during the half-year mark of its Council Plan, with six initiatives already completed. The...

Finals underway for juniors

Nine of the 27 Tennis Geelong Junior Pennant grades began finals on Saturday 28 February. In the Premier sections, things went the way of the...

Community calendar

Bellarine Repair Cafe Volunteer repairers fix your items, such as clothes, toys, furniture, electrical goods and electronic items. Ocean Grove Neighbourhood House, 1 John Dory...