SAE Creative Media Institute & Ticketyboo Films Pty Ltd present a screening of impact documentary Ticketyboo
Written & directed by SAE lecturer Renée Brack

Tuesday 6pm 5 September 2023 Auditorium - 1st floor - room 104 SAE Sydney, 39 Regent St Chippendale
Only registered attendees admitted.

Cost – FREE
We ask you to participate in the impact campaign of Before and After surveys - 5 questions each.

Trigger Warning
The film explores dementia, death of a parent, grief& brief medical procedures.

We ask you come along only if you have not seen the full film previously and also we prefer if you do not work in the dementia care sector for this screening.
If you work in the sector please email ticketyboodoc@gmail.com and we would love to arrange a screening separately for you and your colleagues.

WINNER Best Documentary - City Film Fest Stockholm
WINNER Best Australian Documentary - Amsterdam International Film Festival
WINNER Outstanding Achievement Award - Druk International Film Festival
FINALIST - Topaz Film Festival US
SEMI-FINALIST - Flickers Rhode Island International Film Festival
Special Mention - Open Window International Film Challenge
Official Selections -
Melbourne Documentary Film Festival
Ukrainian Dream Film Festival
LaneDoc US Film Festival
Cilento US Film Festival
Sydney Lift-Off Film Festival

Ticketyboo - the story

Ticketyboo is a powerful, personal story of regret and redemption from writer/director Renée Brack, produced by Kristina Foster and Kristen Hodges.

After losing her artist-father to Alzheimer’s, journalist and writer Renée Brack confronts how their relationship changed because of the disease. Just like he hid symptoms for as long as he could, she hid her own dark, angry feelings, becoming the poster child for doing dementia badly. Then a gifted counsellor set her on a quest to end her guilt and find forgiveness by hosting the only exhibition of her late father’s art and creating a living memorial in place of the grave she cannot visit. On this odyssey, a shocking truth changes everything. It wasn’t dementia that destroyed her relationship with her dad. Her fear and ignorance of Alzheimer’s did it. This realisation plunges her into a gruelling barrage of tests and in the light of a politically-charged Royal Commission, risks her career & dignity to find out if she too has early signs of the disease. What will it mean for her future? Will learning how to do dementia better give her the salvation her soul craves and live a better life?