Film Fiji - The Fiji Advantage

The Fiji islands offer a younger but growing film production industry with breath taking and diverse locations that can mirror other countries all over the world from turquoise waters with white sandy beaches to tropical rainforests, lakes, rivers and waterfalls.

Fiji has a tropical climate and is the gateway to the South Pacific. With low production costs, increasingly experienced crew, a favorable exchange rate, fantastic tax incentives and direct flight connections form the USA, Asia, Australia and New Zealand, it's an incredibly sensible place to shoot your project.

Not only is Fiji one of the least expensive countries in the South Pacific; it also has the world's best tax incentives for film. The most recent incentive is a massive 35% rebate on Fiji qualifying television and television commercials production expenditure.

Fiji has developed a large, skilled body of technicians as a result of TV productions and Hollywood blockbusters like Anaconda & Castaway being shot here - you'll always get a high-end team that's fully up-to-date with world trends in equipment and techniques.

Executive Producers Andrew Wareham & Nic Leggett know how to provide the support that directors, producers, photographers, agencies and clients need when shooting outside their own country.

Fiji-born Andrew has over 15 years experience as a production company producer and is the founder of Taxi Film. Established for 8 years, Taxi Film is a leading full-service production house with offices in Brisbane and Sydney and a proven and enviable track record in servicing offshore production companies' shoots right across Australia and internationally.

Nic has worked as a producer for multinational Advertising agencies and production companies in New Zealand, Australia, Singapore, Fiji and the Middle East.

"Forging firm relationships and partnerships with all the companies we work with is the key to Filmfiji's competitive advantage," says Andrew. "That, & our keen ability to show you a great time once the cameras stop rolling!"