Details of two awards won by The Chameleon at the recent Sydney Indie Film Festival, have been shared by October Films, while director Jim Greayer has shared clips from the film on his website.

Nominations in 8 categories October Films takes home two more awards for The Chameleon

The Chameleon – big winner at 2016’s British Independent Film Festival and award winner at Mexico International Film Festival – has won two incredible awards at Sydney Indie Film Festival.

Sydney Indie Film Festival features some of the best of independent cinema from around the world including a mix of award winning films and outstanding emerging talent in the film industry.

Photos of Joseph with the winners of this year's Joseph Millson Bursary award this week,  have been shared by the The Actors Centre on Twitter. Congratulations to all the finalists. 

A huge thank you to judges/supporters @josephmillson @RealPottsSJ @Claytoncast @stuartmullins @McCartyGlen #JMB2016 pic.twitter.com/q8FlGjRsdp

— The Actors Centre (@TheActorsCentre) October 23, 2016

The Actors Centre has uploaded 3 new video interviews with Joseph, discussing becoming a patron of the centre.

Photos of Joseph (sporting the full Willmore beard), have been shared by The Actor's Centre today, with news that he has become a patron. Check out the website for more photos and info.

The Actors Centre is extremely excited to announce that actors Indira Varma and Joseph Millson have become new Patrons of the Centre and the Tristan Bates Theatre. These two well-known and respected actors will support the Actors Centre as it moves into a new era and approaches its 40th Birthday. Indira and Joseph will both be a vital voice for the Actors Centre within the industry and we couldn't be happier to welcome them on board... 

The Rover is in the Guardian's best theatre and dance shows this week. Buy tickets to see The Rover here. 

The RSC has a hit on its hands with a revival of the Restoration comedy by Aphra Behn, the extraordinary playwright who predated the current glut of female writers in theatre by several hundred years. Loveday Ingram had all but disappeared as a director yet returns in triumph with a production that’s irresistibly entertaining as it follows a group of English cavaliers, led by Joseph Millson’s charming bounder Willmore, who find fun at the Naples carnival while in exile during the Cromwell period.