Media resources and reviews

Media stories

Media resources

Reviews

Media stories

Awards

Film Stills

Media Resources

Download press kit here
Download high res film poster here
Download low res film poster here

Reviews

★★★ “This is a serious documentary but it is full of humour.”

★★★★ “A document that sits at the intersection of multiple injustices.”

“A fist-bumping, fired-up feminist treat.”

TimeOut

“A story of perseverance and comradeship told with emotion and humour.”

“Director Robynne Murphy steps through the ups, downs, ins and outs of a movement that she was a part of forty years ago, which gives her film an impassioned and vital feel.”

Concrete Playground

“The Jobs for Women campaign is well worth celebrating, and this fine documentary does that very well indeed.”

Media stories

Midland Express, 23 February 2021

Milton Ulladulla Times, 5 JANUARY 2021

RTR FM 92.1, 8 DECEMBER 2020

RTR FM 92.1, 2 DECEMBER 2020

Green Left Weekly, 30 NOVEMBER 2020

A Rich Life, 17 NOVEMBER 2020

The Senior, 17 NOVEMBER 2020

Moruya Examiner, 12 NOVEMBER 2020

Green Left Weekly, 29 MAY 2020

Arts Review, 5 JUNE 2020

About Regional, 2 JUNE 2020

SBS Insight, 9 SEPT 2019

SBS News, 10 JUNE 2020

The Australian Workers’ Union, 4 MARCH 2020

The Guardian, 8 JUNE 2020

Brisbane Times, 9 JUNE 2020

Illawarra Mercury, 27 MAY 2020

Awards

Melbourne Documentary Film Festival, OCTOBER 2021

State Library NSW, SEPTEMBER 2021

History Council NSW, NOVEMBER 2020

Australian Teachers of Media Award, NOVEMBER 2020

Australian Teachers of Media Award, NOVEMBER 2020

Sydney Film Festival 2020, MAY 2020

Film Stills

Media Resources

Media contacts

Materials

Trailer links

Synopsis

After being told “there’s no jobs for women” at the local steelworks, a group of Australian and migrant women begin a campaign against Australia’s most powerful company. Their political and legal battle for the right to work changed the rules forever.

★★★
“This is a serious documentary but it is full of humour.”

★★★★
“A document that sits at the
intersection of multiple injustices.”

“A fist-bumping,
fired-up feminist treat.”

“A story of perseverance and comradeship
told with emotion and humour.”

“Director Robynne Murphy steps through the ups, downs, ins and outs of a movement that she was a part of forty years ago, which gives her film an impassioned and vital feel.”