Knowmore is a legal firm that helps survivors of child sexual abuse navigate their legal options with free advice and a range of support services, supporting people to provide information to the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. They are a team of lawyers, counsellors/social workers, financial counsellors and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement advisors who are all experienced and trained in working with survivors of child sexual abuse and people who have experienced trauma.

We're working with them to create a set of high quality videos that can support their clients to understand processes associated with redress. Working with staff at the Brisbane office, we filmed over 2 days in July 2025.

STATUS: Post Production with an expected release in August 2025

Producer, Director and Lead Editor: Steph Vajda

Cinematography and Lighting: Dan Baebler

Camera Assistant and Sound: Sam Watson

Assistant Editor: Sam Watson

After derailing a job interview in spectacular fashion, Devon and Kevin team up and take their unemployed status into their own hands. What begins as a desperate attempt to get by soon spirals into a bold and hilarious adventure to gain employment on their own terms, with the duo bringing their outlandish attitude to every scheme they hatch.

As their antics go viral, the pair find themselves at the centre of a media storm. But grounded by family in the form of two grumpy Uncles, and their growing bond as brothers, Devon and Kevin turn chaos into a powerful, and laugh-out-loud reckoning.

A collaboration between Triple A Vision and Article One. Funded by Screen Queensland.

STATUS: Pre Production with an expected release online in 2026

Producers: Steph Vajda and Karina Hogan

Director: Nurdewi Djamal

Writers: Lenny Donahue, Tibian Wyles and Nurdewi Djamal

DOP: Dan Baebler

Sound reocrdist: Steph Vajda

Assistant Director: Siena Stubs

Assistant Camera: Sam Watson

Edit: Nurdewi Djamal and Siena Stubbs

In Australia, more than three quarters of suicides are males. Many are in crisis but support is not reaching them. A group of men living in the Queensland town of Warwick want to know why. 

Darren is a middle-aged man who occasionally struggles with his own mental health and communication. He wants to know more about some of the issues that men face, why suicide is so prevalent for men in the region and how he can be part of creating better access to useful and locally relevant support.

The fact that his family has lived-experience of suicide and his own son attempted to take his life recently only fuels him further and makes it personal.

Nathan and Aaron, both First Nations men, are also searching for answers for why the local Aboriginal community, including members of their family, struggle so much with suicide. Through conversations with Indigenous service providers, local men, their families, professionals and each other, they’re seeking answers and ideas for how they can support men who are struggling with their mental health and ways to seek help. 

Tired of blaming the system but aware of its shortcomings, Darren, Nathan and Aaron hope people can  work together to find new ways to stop the senseless loss of life in Warwick.

Funded by the Queensland Mental Health Commission, Darling Downs & West Moreton Primary Health Network, Southern Downs Regional Council, Creative Australia Boost Program and Acciona McIntyre

STATUS: In production with an expected release in 2026

Produced, Filmed and Directed: Steph Vajda

Other camera: Dan Baebler and Sam Watson

Sound: Steph Vajda and Sam Watson

Supported by: Southern Downs Regional Council, Qld Mental Health Commission, Acciona Energia, West Moreton and Darling Downs Primary Health Network

Edit: Sam Watson with Steph Vajda

As incarceration and mental distress rises among young Aboriginal people, First Nations communities are desperately calling for solutions that are rooted in culture, not correction. The Big Anxiety Research Centre has partnered with the Githabul community in Warwick, QLD to do exactly that. Led by Nathan - a young Githabul man and traditional owner - the team fuse culture with cutting edge virtual reality (VR) to support healing through connection to Country, creating a virtual pathway home for those who are lost.

A collaboration with The Big Anxiety Research Centre

STATUS: Early Pre Production. Currently seeking funding. Expected release 2027.

Producer: Chelsea Winder
Director: Steph Vajda
Writers: Ash Dargan & Chelsea Winder
DOP: Brendan Blacklock
Other camera: Dan Baebler, Dan Schist & Steph Vajda
Assistant Director: Siena Stubbs
Assistant Camera: Sam Watson
Edit: Steph Vajda, Sam Watson & Siena Stubbs
Cast: Nathan Charles & Uncle Alan Martin