In 1933 Doyle announced he hoped to make 16 films at their various studios over the next 18 months. This never happened although the success of "On Our Selection" (1932) and "The Squatter's Daughter" (1933), along with the proposed introduction of quotas for Australian films in the mid-1930s, saw Cinesound become bullish about expansion. They increased the size of their studio to make "Strike Me Lucky" (1934), and announced a series of future productions, including "Grandad Rudd" and an adaptation of the novel "Robbery Under Arms", as well as several films produced in Queensland over the next two years, one set in the cattle industry, another in the cane fields and a third on the Great Barrier Reef. It was proposed Cinesound would make 12 movies a year in the first year of the quota: four "super productions", four "quota specials", and four independent Cinesound productions. There was also talk of establishing a studio in Melbourne at St Kilda.