News
How The Queen’s funeral was marked around the world
The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II is one of the biggest events in modern history
Millions of royal supporters from every corner of the globe tuned to both commemorate and celebrate Britain’s longest-reigning monarch.
Kathmandu, Nepal
In Nepal, a special screening of Her Majesty’s funeral was held at the UK embassy in Kathmandu.
British Gurkha veterans had served the Queen for much of their working lives.
It’s understood some members even accompanied the monarch to some ceremonies.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Over in Dubai, the mood is sombre on board the Queen Elizabeth II vessel.
The ocean liner was launched in 1969 but retired in 2008.
It’s become a floating hotel where hundreds gathered to witness the historic state funeral on board.
Nairobi, Kenya
Over in Kenya, British soldiers reflected on the Queen’s life.
The monarch was in Kenya when he father passed away. She then rushed back to London where she became Queen.
Many have said the late Elizabeth “could empathise with service personnel”.
British Press cover Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral
As the world mourns the loss of Queen Elizabeth, British press continue their coverage of the fallen monarch.
The Daily Telegraph writes “an outpouring of love” as King Charles III is shown on the front page with his mother’s coffin.
i Newspaper
The i newspaper marks “the end of the Elizabethan age”, as thousands fill the streets of London to bid their final farewell to Her Majesty.
The Times
The Times reports tens of thousands of people lined the streets to say farewell to the Queen on the day of her funeral.
It’s believed 2,000 people filled the iconic Westminster Abbey.
Meanwhile, millions of people around the world also saw the live broadcast.
The event is likely to be one of the most-televised in modern history.
Australia’s multimillion-dollar campaign to attract Hollywood productions to its shores appears to be paying off.
The allure of Australia lies not only in its picturesque locations but also in its competitive financial incentives.
The government offers generous rebates and tax breaks to international productions, making it an attractive proposition for filmmakers looking to maximise their budgets.
Despite the recent intake of Hollywood productions down under such as ‘The Fall Guy’ and ‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’, Aussie independents are still finding the space to carve their own creative path.
Rob Fantozzi joined the program to discuss the latest in Hollywood, and showcased his own upcoming project – ‘Omerta‘. #featured
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