Tedeschi and Harvey are obviously thrilled that Screen Australia will fund the new work, but are quick to point out that their new involvement in the traditional film financing will not lessen their faith in the 135K model.

No casting or production start date has been finalised. The Tunnel: Dead-End will follow the sister of missing cameraman 'Tangles' (Luke Arnold) as she tries to come to terms with his disappearance she retraces her brother's final hours in the subterranean tunnels beneath Sydney. “We weren't going to go ahead unless we could find a story we were 100% behind, which we now have and are thrilled to have the support of Screen Australia.' 'Initially, we weren't anticipating doing another Tunnel film but the overwhelmingly positive reaction to the original, as well as our fans clamouring for another on an almost daily basis, made us go back and give it a second thought,” said the pair in a statement when news of the funding decision broke. Harvey and Tedesci believe providing a sequel is a way of thanking their fan base for their support. The film originally attracted press coverage for its unique funding initiative known as 'The 135K Project', which saw online contributors pay in advance for a piece of the film's profits, and the subsequent distribution strategy which encompassed simultaneous online, DVD, theatrical and pay-TV release. Producers Julian Harvey and Enzo Tedesci are overseeing the project both shared above-the-line production duties on The Tunnel, which enjoyed some critical acclaim and commercial success. The Sydney-based production company Distracted Media are currently in development on their second project, The Tunnel: Dead-End (working title). Read more here.Distracted Media have secured funding from Screen Australia for a sequel to their 2011 crowd-sourced horror film, The Tunnel. Sound familiar? These and other signs of struggle may indicate a vision problem. Read Grace's story here: Vision therapy helps treat, correct neurological issues This link is to one such child who was struggling with tunnel vision before getting help. Tendency for motion sickness/ car sickness.Tendency to curl hands inwards when writing (so that hand covers up the last line of print).Tendency to hunch over reading material.Sitting excessively close to television or handheld video game screen.Tendency to get excessively close to reading material.Difficulty with team sports/ ball sports.Losing items/objects, misplacing things.Using a finger to try to keep on track when reading.Difficulty putting big concepts together in reading comprehension (when reading to self).Losing place- skipping lines or words when reading.Getting lost - in the real world and when reading.Tendency to fidget excessively/ be in constant motion, to know where the body is in space.Needing to touch things (chairs, tables, walls) for the security of knowing where one is.The effects of a tunnel vision response do not limit themselves to challenges of objects 'hidden in plain sight.' Among the ripple effects of tunnel vision: Tunneling helps a person limit their visual world to a manageable parcel.

This helps a person to reduce how much is 'on their plate,' both figuratively and literally. Tunneling is a way in which a person who is overwhelmed, visually or otherwise, may filter out 'unnecessary' information. Why is it that an eye which CAN see in the periphery (if tested with lights on a dim background) DOESN'T see with a large visual area in the real world? This is a functional form of Tunnel Vision! Tunnel vision is a common response to visual stress. Tunnel Vision: Responses to Visual Stress

Tv screen tunnel vision