Northern Pictures’ Head of Factual Karina Holden is the inaugural recipient of the Australian International Documentary Conference (AIDC) Southern Light Award, designed to celebrate luminaries of the Australian documentary and factual industry.

TV Tonight resumes its Spotlight series showcasing some of the many production companies behind our favourite shows.

Profiled today is Northern Pictures, the company behind Love on the Spectrum and factual titles including See What You Made Me Do and Reef Live as well as scripted series Hardball and Spreadsheet.

‘Love on the Spectrum’ Is Showing Me Examples of How My Autistic Son Could Be as an Adult — and It’s Amazing

People: Love on the Spectrum's New Group of Dating Hopefuls Learn How Romance 'Enchants but Also Hurts' (Exclusive)

Northern Pictures wins the Media and Creative Industries Award at the 2023 Australian Human Rights Awards.

Interview of Tosca Looby by Ella Katz

Tosca Looby a creative director, writer and producer of factual programming and has made a cross section of Northern Pictures’ most celebrated and awarded output, including: Asking For It, Strong Female Lead, See What You Made Me Do and Magical Land of Oz.

Trained in journalism and programme making, Tosca uses deft storytelling to create compelling, challenging series and ‘one offs’, including thesis driven examinations of our most pressing social issues. She is also a seasoned producer of natural history and even side steps into arts programming for a little light relief!

Rape, deepfake porn and misogyny in schools: Jess Hill’s new SBS documentary examines how Australians’ attitudes towards sex and consent are being shaped

sking For It is not all dispiriting, despite its sometimes confronting content and shocking statistics. As with Hill’s previous series, Asking For It is sobering, but must-watch viewing.

Northern Pictures is poised to continue its successful Emmys run, earning international nominations for the second seasons of ABC’s Hardball and Love on the Spectrum.

The two projects are the only series from Australia to feature among this year’s 60 International Emmy Award nominations, which span 15 categories and 23 countries.

Love on the Spectrum US, produced by Northern Pictures, has taken home all three of the Emmy Awards for which it was nominated, including Outstanding Unstructured Reality Program.

Northern Pictures has taken home three Emmys Awards for Love On The Spectrum U.S. at the 74th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California.

The Northern Pictures-produced Love on the Spectrum U.S. has been nominated for three awards at this year’s Primetime Emmy Awards.

Northern Pictures has formed a new joint venture with First Nations creatives Benny Eggmolesse and Scott Wilson – Yoowarni Productions.

Cian O'Clery and Jennifer Cook chat to Mashable about bringing the beloved series to the U.S.

Northern Pictures was crowned Production Business of the Year at this evening’s Screen Producers Australia (SPA) Awards, while also taking home further gongs for See What You Made Do and Love on the Spectrum. The Sydney-based company triumphed in a field that included Bunya Productions, Hoodlum Entertainment, Jungle Entertainment and WildBear Entertainment.

Last night, Northern Pictures was awarded Media Super Production Business of the Year at the 20th Annual Screen Producers Australia Awards held at the Star Event Centre on the Gold Coast. This prestigious award recognises a production business that has produced an outstanding body of work and has contributed to the advancement of the screen industry over the last 12 months.

In 2021 Jess and the team from Northern Pictures journeyed into Australian homes to explore a national crisis, domestic abuse, with See What You Made Me Do. In this bold, new, thesis driven series, Jess will use first-person testimony to explore the status of consent in Australia, following an explosive year of this issue in the headlines.

The Exhibitionists – review ★★★★

The main problem with The Exhibitionists – the final in a suite of programs from the ABC in support of the National Gallery of Australia’s Know My Name initiative – is that it leaves you wanting more.