ARTS ALIVE	PGM 47 - 2004	TX: 4:04 Eastern Time,  22 Nov. 2004
THIS PROGRAM IS 55' 50" WITH A NATURAL BREAK AT 30' 03"

Hi and welcome to Arts Alive, your weekly arts and culture current affairs radio...I'm VINCENT O'DONNELL and I'm JESS MYLES*and I'M LUKE DYKES. This week*  NED KELLY find a new home in a library* his suit of armour moves to the State Library of Victoria* Bollywood gets in the panel van and travels around Australia with the Indian Film Festival.  And we check in with a long running dispute that's drawing to a conclusion, where a group of indigenous people have laid claim to some 150 year old bark paintings in the possession of the British Museum. Our guest is Dr. Alice Mills from the University of Ballarat.  She is the senior consulting editor of a prestigious new book entitled Mythologies.  Lavishly illustrated, it is a scholarly but very accessible book and a landmark in Australian publishing.
And NINA MARIE will review The Polar Express*

NEWS:  	(approx. 4.00)						Ends approx. 5.20

Audiences in Brisbane and Sydney have recently enjoyed the play Twelve Angry Men.  Now it's Melbourne's turn.  Here is just a little from this powerful 100 minute play* as a New York jury tests the guilt of a sixteen year old* accused of murdering his violent father*

Item 1: Twelve Angry Men (1.50, but out and under from about 1.35)
Starts with: 
Ends with: *

The cast of 12 Angry Men* confronted with two flick knives* as doubts about the boy's guilt start to build.  And the Melbourne season runs until 4 December. 150 years since his birth*  NED KELLY has found a new home.  A new gallery opening in the State Library of Victoria will be home to his famous suit of armour*  Vincent went to watch the installation of the armour with the exhibition curator* CLARE WILLIAMSON* and a lot of news cameramen*

Item 2: Ned Kelly's armour (4.24)
Starts with: (Shutters clicking)
Ends with: *

Curator CLARE WILLIAMSON*  And ironically* The State Library of Victoria was the brainchild of SIR REDMOND BARRY* the man who sentenced NED KELLY to hang.  And both the State Library and Ned were born in the same year* 1854. The exhibition is open to the public from the 26th of November. The Indian Film Industry is the largest in the world, as measured by the number of films produced each year, but it is not well known outside the Indian sub-continent.  That is slowly changing as more films are sub-titled, and the stories move away from the sachrine dance-musical-romance formats.  Now in its fourth year, the Indian Film Festival, titled Bollywood Masala, opens on 25th November in Melbourne before playing Perth, Brisbane and Hobart.  We spoke to festival director, Mitu Longe*

Item 3: Indian Film Festival / Mitu Lange (4.10)
Starts with: The Indian film industry*
Ends with: *different style of narrative."

Indian Film Festival Director MITU LANGE.  And the Indian Film Festival screens in Perth in January* and Brisbane in February.  The Hobart season is yet to be finalised.  
Now let's have some music by*

TRACK 1: "Ohele Le" by the Dili Allstars			(ends) 17 min 40 sec

Item 4A: Dr Alice Mills (8.57)
First words: 
Last words: *

Track 2:  "Escape" by Epiphany

END VOICE	27 min 15 sec		END OF PART ONE	30 min 03 sec

Item 4B: Dr Alice Mills (7.55)
First words: 
Last words: * 

Track 3: "Ya Sartan" by Cloitair K

The Dja Dja Warung people of central-western Victoria have used Commonwealth heritage legislation to lay claim to several bark paintings in the possession of the British Museum while they were in Australia on loan for an exhibition.  There are complex legal, ethical and moral issues at stake as guest reporter Jason Gillick found out*

Item 5: The controversy about the barks (8.17)
First words: When Victorian 
Last words: *taken away to other parts of the world.

And as Jason reported, the case is now before the Federal Court, and no one will win* no matter what the outcome is*

Item 6: Film review (2.56)
									52 min 20 sec

And that's the show for this week. The ARTS ALIVE team this week has been Vincent O'Donnell, Nicole Findlay, Anna Brain, Kate Stowell, Luke Dykes, guest reporter Jason Gillick and Jess Myles. ARTS ALIVE is a production of the INDEPENDENT MEDIA FOUNDATION INC.  We receive the financial support of the COMMUNITY BROADCASTING FOUNDATION ... the assistance of VICNET and the SCHOOL OF APPLIED COMMUNICATION at RMIT University.  The program is heard via the satellite service of the COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK, on the SBS DIGITAL RADIO SERVICE, and is distributed by THE ABORIGINAL PROGRAM EXCHANGE. And the spoken word content from the past four programs is available as audio on demand at www.artsaliveradio.com 

Track 4: "Sonny" by Telek 

END VOICE	52 min 20sec 		PROGRAM ENDS	55 min 50 sec

APRA Details:
Opening Theme: "Same like B3" / d.i.g. / d.i.g. / CP / 5285392 / 20 sec.
Sting 1:      "Discone"/ Pinau / Pinau /OS/ 857 383 1942/ 10 secs
Sting 2:      "Ou!* Ou!"/ Teo Teo / Teo Teo / OS / FJC8 904 / 10 secs
Track 1:  "Ohele Le"/ Dilli Allstars/ Dilli Allstars/ CP/ No Code/ 59 secs
Track 2    " Escape"/ Epiphany/ Epiphany/ No Code/ 2 mins
Track 3:  "Ya Sartan/ Cloitair K/ Cloitair K/ No Code/ 50 secs
Track 4:  "Sonny"/ Telek/ Telek/ OS/ 20047/ 3 mins 30 secs