This film's closing title card reads: ''Produced and Filmed in South Australia''.
The ''Deadly Family Portraits'' series is an initiative of Arts SA [Arts South Australia], the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC), and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
David Pisoni, South Australian Minister for Industry and Skills, said these projects feature some of
the most acclaimed emerging Aboriginal filmmakers and talent.
"The Marshall Government through SAFC, is very pleased to be highlighting so much creativity,
especially in the case of South Australian electro-soul duo Electric Fields, who were recently announced as an Australian finalist in the Eurovision Song Contest. I'm looking forward to hearing
their song, as well as the episode of 'Deadly Family Portraits featuring singer Zaachariaha Fielding
and his father Robert [Fielding]."
The three film-making teams that worked on this series included, for the first episode, ''Crombie Crew'', nationally acclaimed producer Tanith Glynn-Maloney (Robbie Hood, She Who Must Be Loved), director Edoardo Crismani (The Panther Within), and producer Gina Rings working
with Lillian Crombie and Elaine Crombie; for the second episode, ''Electric Mimili'', director Isaac Lindsay (Konya) and producer Scarlett Schrader
teamed with Robert Fielding and Zaachariaha Fielding; and for the third episode, ''Sansbury Sisters'', a unique sibling
situation saw sisters, director Pearl Berry and producer Lilla Berry, work with sisters, Taree Sansbury and
Caleena Sansbury.
An initiative of the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC), ABC Arts iView, and Arts South
Australia (Arts SA), each episode in the ''Deadly Family Portraits'' series was produced by an Aboriginal
film-making team to create an intriguing conversation between artist and film-maker, as they reflect
upon identity, culture, life, art, country, and family. Each film is about ten minutes long and
premiered on ABC iView in August 2019.