In 1925 they purchased the Centennial Roller Skating Rink site at 65 Ebley St, Bondi Junction and converted it into a £60,000 film studio.
[7] Starting with Painted Daughters in 1925, Australasian produced a number of features, including works from director Raymond Longford.
They made five in 12 months, none of which made much impact internationally, so they decided to embark on two major productions, For the Term of His Natural Life (1927) and The Adorable Outcast (1928), both of which featured American stars and director, Norman Dawn[8] Together these movies lost an estimated £30,000.
[10] The company entered a contract with major American firm Columbia Pictures later on,[11] and absorbed British Dominions Films.
[12] In 1935, Greater Australasian Films was sold off to Columbia Pictures, effectively folding the company.