In 2006 and 2007 TEMPLE was hired as an Australian production company for a series of projects for Australia which included Love Story 2050,[8] Heyy Babyy, Van Heusen Autumn and Spring launch.
[9] The festival received strong support from film professionals in India as well as Australia, with some well-known people such as Baz Luhrmann, Bill Bennett, John Winter and Hugh Jackman.
[10] In 2012, renowned Australian director Bill Bennett announced that his next thriller would be shot in India as a collaborative project.
The fund was established to strengthen the film ties between India and Australia, triggering multimillion-dollar productions and using the Australian 40% producer offset.
The film starred the famous Australian cricketer Brett Lee and Bollywood actress Tannishtha Chatterjee.
[2] Sharma secured a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of New South Wales, Australia, and has written a number of research papers about media and films, along with a thesis—with distinction—on Indian cinema.
[22] Appointed as one of the ambassadors for Australia Day 2013,[23] and nominated as one of the 50 most influential professionals in the Australian film industry by Encore magazine,[24] Anupam is a filmmaker, an author and an international consultant on Indian cinema.
[27] Anupam Sharma made his directorial debut[28] with UnIndian starring Brett Lee[29] and Tannishtha Chatterjee.
Sharma has two projects in the making Honour and Bollywood DownUnder, which were both announced in Mumbai last year at a ceremony hosted by NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian and Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts[30] Asia International Engagement Program.