Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Keep the Tempo, uses the precision and rhythm of Korean drumming as a powerful metaphor for road safety, creatively illustrating how even a slight increase in speed can have significant consequences. Our Split Second Competition is an annual initiative that gives young Victorians the chance to take a creative approach to tackle a serious road safety issue. The film was written by Stacey Park and produced by Truce Films & Taboo.
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Transport Accident Commission Victoria
https://www.tac.vic.gov.au
facebook.com/TransportAccidentCommission
twitter.com/TACVictoria
instagram.com/TACVictoria
linkedin.com/company/transport-accident-commission
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"Copyright in the material on this website is owned by the TAC and may only be used for non-commercial personal or educational purposes. You may not modify, transmit or revise the contents of this website without the prior written permission of the TAC."
Comments may not be published if they do not add to the discussion, are offensive, repetitious, illegal or meaningless, contain clear errors of fact or are in poor taste.
Keep the Tempo, uses the precision and rhythm of Korean drumming as a powerful metaphor for road safety, creatively illustrating how even a slight increase in speed can have significant consequences. Our Split Second Competition is an annual initiative that gives young Victorians the chance to take a creative approach to tackle a serious road safety issue. The film was written by Stacey Park and produced by Truce Films & Taboo.
-
Transport Accident Commission Victoria
https://www.tac.vic.gov.au
facebook.com/TransportAccidentCommission
twitter.com/TACVictoria
instagram.com/TACVictoria
linkedin.com/company/transport-accident-commission
======================
"Copyright in the material on this website is owned by the TAC and may only be used for non-commercial personal or educational purposes. You may not modify, transmit or revise the contents of this website without the prior written permission of the TAC."
Comments may not be published if they do not add to the discussion, are offensive, repetitious, illegal or meaningless, contain clear errors of fact or are in poor taste.
