RoseBerry Media has announced plans to repurpose content from the Australian soap opera 'Neighbours' into a format described as 'microdramas.' The project involves taking existing footage from the show, which aired for 41 seasons between 1985 and 2025, and recutting it into short, vertical videos optimized for mobile viewing. These clips are slated to be hosted on Epis, a streaming platform dedicated to short-form content.

At the time of the launch, the project will focus exclusively on two specific storylines from the late 2000s. These segments feature Margot Robbie, who appeared on the show early in her career before achieving global fame. Guy Hameiri, the cofounder and CEO of RoseBerry Media, characterized 'Neighbours' as an iconic television property that is particularly well-suited for this type of adaptation. By transitioning the soap opera’s narrative arcs into a vertical, bite-sized format, the company aims to reach audiences who prefer short-form digital media over traditional broadcast television structures. While the initial rollout is limited to the Robbie-centric storylines, the move signals a broader industry trend of reformatting legacy television archives to fit the consumption habits of modern streaming platforms.