'Best Short Film', but the title was changed to 'Grand Prix for Best Short Film' in 1965. From 1985 onwards, the Grand Prix has been officially presented by the City of Melbourne. Feature film awards People's Choice Award for Best Feature People's Choice Award for Best Documentary TeleScope Best European Feature Award The Age Critics' Award (presented by The Age newspaper) Short film awards City of Melbourne Grand Prix for Best Short Film (A$10,000) Film Victoria Erwin Rado Award for Best Australian Short Film (A$7,000) Swinburne Award for Emerging Australian Filmmaker (A$5,000) Cinema Nova Award for Best Fiction Short Film (A$5,000) Holmesglen Award for Best Animation Short Film (A$5,000) BBC Knowledge Award for Best Documentary Short Film (A$5,000) The Astor Theatre Award for Best Experimental Short Film (A$5,000) Jury Special Mention As of 2013, the MIFF short film awards are accredited by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) and the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA), and winners in the Best Short, Best Fiction, Best Animation and Best Documentary categories are eligible to submit their films for Academy Award consideration. The judges for the 2013 MIFF short film awards were Lorin Clarke, Michael Matrenza and Ramona Telecican. Winners of Grand Prix for Best Short Film Controversies Breakaway film festival (2000) In 2000, MIFF's rejection of a feature film written and directed by Richard Wolstencroft led him to form the Melbourne Underground Film Festival (MUFF). In subsequent years, MUFF has attracted controversy by criticising the content of MIFF, as well as its management, specifically the leadership of former directors. MUFF sees itself as a space for exciting and edgy Australian cinema that may not be played at MIFF. Looking for Eric (2009) In June 2009, Ken Loach, Paul Laverty (writer) and Rebecca O'Brien (producer) pulled their film Looking for Eric from the festival because the Israeli Embassy was a sponsor and the festival declined to withdraw their sponsorship. Moore compared Loach's tactics to blackmail, stating that "we will not participate in a boycott against the State of Israel, just as we would not contemplate boycotting films from China or other nations involved in difficult long-standing historical disputes". Uyghur film (2009) During the 58th festival in 2009, the film The 10 Conditions of Love (2009), which documents the life of the exiled Uyghur leader Rebiya Kadeer, was screened despite