Some of the top films set in Australia are full of action and adventure, while other great Australian movies are love stories. It’s a brutal and ultra-violent indictment of the far-right extremism that was rife in the city at the time and has since become a cult classic, with a sequel TV series released on Stan in 2018. Producers: Philip East, Roger Mirams (2 x 120min), Cast: Heather Thomas as Tessa Clarke, 1991: Australian Cinema retrospective in Paris The largest ever retrospective of Australian cinema opened at the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris on 29 May 1991. It sounds more like a Monty Python acid trip than an emotional character study, but the Australian Film Institute Awards liked it enough to name it the year’s best flick, and bestow prizes on both leading men as well as writer/director Jocelyn Waterhouse, who produced Muriel’s Wedding three years later. A young, mulleted punk (played by a 19-year-old Heath Ledger) is lured into Sydney’s glamorous organised crime scene by a gentleman mafia boss (Bryan Brown), but when he loses $10,000 of his boss’ cash, he plots a shambolic bank robbery to pay it back. The Big Steal (1990) Australian comedy directed by Nadia Tass. Viewed today, the film has lost none of its raw emotive powerful. Her success leads to bitter jealousy amongst her rivals and problems when a one-time employee manages to win a court case claiming back her designs. a fevered rendition of ‘Flight Of The Bumblebee’. Click here It was, more than anything, a landmark in Aussie queer cinema, and further cemented our reputation for quirky, eccentric stories of big, bold characters taking on the establishment, usually with feather boas and heels. A wild, tragi-comic love affair between a young outcast priest (Ralph Fiennes) and gambling-addicted glass factory owner (Cate Blanchett in her first major role) forms the basis of this riotously strange 19th-century romp directed by Gillian Anderson, from Peter Carey’s impenetrable novel of the same name. Cast: Simon Dutton, Ed Devereaux, Rebecca Gilling, Nikki Coghill, Year: 1990 Till There Was You (1990) Directed by John Seale starring Mark Harmon. Joseph Bottoms as Matt Lee, Whereas Kevin Bacon shocked the yokels by gyrating his hips, Paul Mercurio’s character subversively unleashes Armageddon with a risqué Spanish pasodoble which horrifies his folks and enrages the crusty organiser of a prestigious dance contest. Creators: Paul Davies and Gayle Hopgood Elaine Smith as Megan, These 10 films – from romances to comedies to a colourful LGBTQ+ flick – the 1990s was the greatest ever decade for Australian cinema aussie answer to ‘this is spinal tap’.. made in melbourne.. the rise and fall of a muso who is a legend in his own mind and gets taken for a ride. Executive Producer: Terry Ohlsson (4 x 60 min), Cast: Cameron Nugent, Marcus Graham, Peter Fisher, Elaine Smith, Marion Edward, Matthew Ketteringham, Reg Evans, George Mallaby, Kate Whitbread, Robert Morgan, Year: 1990 Producer: Margaret Matheson Producer: Paul F Davies Login Not registered? Oscar soon wishes he’d heeded the edict that people who transport glass churches shouldn’t throw stones. The world's defining voice in music and pop culture since 1952. Cast: Kerry Walker, Noah Taylor, Sarah Hooper, John Pangelis, Year: 1990 (4 x 1hr). Best Australian films since 1991. Flirting (1990) Directed by John Duigan starring Nicole Kidman. This is a chronological list of Australian films by decade and year for the 1990s. Actual bacon producers weren’t impressed, though, as the movie reportedly led to a huge fall in demand when fans realised that their tasty rashers were made from actual animals who appeared to be able to talk. Teleplay: Deborah Cox, Dr. Kate Munro arrives on the remote Gannet Island to take up a medical practice, keen to introduce the marvels of modern medicine to an island untouched by the twentieth century. It made over $10million here and even got a little run in the States, probably with subtitles. A few Americans even learned that not every Aussie wears a croc skin waistcoat and grabs trans women by the groin. This list shows all films released in 1990, including films that went direct-to-video, or only got an international theatrical release. Year: 1990 An ABC co-production with Southern Star Sullivan Writer: Ian David Director: Ken Cameron. It includes movies released in previous years that earned money during 1990. The islanders lead conservative lives, ruled by the ingrained tradition and doctrines of the Catholic Church. Director: Rod Hardy Presented in collaboration with the Australian Film Commission, Le Cinéma Australien showcased a comprehensive collection of works produced between 1900 and 1990. Click on the individual movie to see its total gross over all the years in which it played. Seen through the eyes of a teenage girl, The Last Crop follows the adventures of a fatherless family whose linchpin is an ingenious mother. As Oscar, Fiennes casts aside the buttoned-up formality he brought to Schindler’s List and The English Patient to wallow in dishevelled overindulgence and wild misbehaviour. R7386 Compass - Islam on Parade, 2005: On being young and Muslim in Director: Michael Carson, Jack Simmonds is a Jackaroo. The heart of the hotel is the bustling beauty salon run by the cool professional Claire who hides a guilty secret; Deb who has a pre-war marriage and a wartime alternative and Guinea whose 'good war' is not what it seems. Executive Producer: Roger Mirams Andrew Clarke as Philip Harmon, Executive Producer: Zelda Rosenbaum We think the 90s was fertile ground for children's movies. THE PHANTOM HORSEMEN is an adventure set in early Sydney. Ah the 90s - back when remakes weren't the norm, and focus on original scripts and story telling was paramount (pardon the pun). New directions Initiatives and reviews. A list of 371 films compiled on Letterboxd, including Father (1990), The Big Steal (1990), Weekend with Kate (1990), Death in Brunswick (1990) and Green Card (1990). David Reyne as Mark Tupper, (4 x 55 min), Cast: Lisa Harrow as Claire, Kerry Armstrong as Deb, Rebecca Gibney as Guinea, Aired: August 01 & 08, 1990 (Seven) 19 on the list of top films at the Australian box office from any country, not just Australia; no. Richard Deveraux, the man who once told her he loved her, the man who betrayed her, the man who nearly destroyed her and her friends. This gloriously camp ‘Footloose Down Under’ celebrated snapping the parental ties through that classic medium of rebellion and counter-culture: ballroom dancing. Though highly regarded by critics, this adaptation of Thomas Keneally’s novel didn’t fare well at the box office. CHOPPER (2000) “I’m just … Briony Behets as Samantha Harmon, Year: 1990 Produced by Revcom Television Screenplay: John Cundill 1 Australian film at the Australian box office is Crocodile Dundee (1986), with earnings of $47,707,598. It started life as a stage play dreamt up by director Baz Luhrmann eight years before the film’s release, while he was at drama school. An ABC co-production with Southern Star Sullivan 9. The plot sees our plucky CGI hero escape a Christmas butchering by Farmer Hoggett (an Oscar-nominated James Cromwell) to become a skilled herder of sheep. Jack Simmonds, the Jackaroo is a descendant of that union. So if you haven’t experienced every one of these true blue trailblazers at least a dozen times, then, nah mate, you’re not a full-blooded, hard-baked, sun-damaged, drongo Aussie bludger. Written by Ysabelle Dean & Rick Maier, Young Anna and her mother arrive in New Zealand after her father is killed in a tragic accident in Australia. And so begins Jack's struggle to claim his inheritance, the woman he loves and the child he has never seen. and funny, and shows exactly why he was on the verge of greatness. We experience a young man's coming to terms with his father's expectations and his own destiny. Danny wants two things in life more than anything else, one is a Jaguar and the other is Joanna Johnson. A young blind boy Martin takes a snap of the garden from his bedroom window and his mum tells him a man is out there raking leaves. Jack learns that Hamish Logan, co-founder of the empire, took an Aboriginal wife, and was later murdered by her tribe. Writers: Michael Brindley, Ross Dimsey, An air race from London to Melbourne is announced. There were also a clutch of Hollywood studio productions written or directed by Aussies including Green Card, Romeo + Juliet, Patriot Games, The Truman Show and, er, Free Willy. Shop for Movies, TV on Blu-ray and DVD online from Fishpond.com.au, Australia's biggest online store. Or browse instead. The ultimate feel-good, ABBA-infused outback LGBTQI+ celebration became that rare beast: a global phenomenon that’s also a cult classic. These are the best movies set in Australia, ranked from best to worst by user votes. Australia : Stamps [Year: 1990] [1/9]. Only Colnect automatically matches collectibles you want with collectables collectors offer for sale or swap. The no. Cast: Linda Cropper, Nigel Havers, Andrew Clark, Vincent Ball, Year: 1990 Producer: Jan Marnell Where Martin Scorsese imbued his suited wise guys with polish and glitz, writer and director Gregor Jordan’s landscape is pokey flats infested with moustachioed standover men in singlets and baggy shorts. Then Russell Crowe enters, befriends Martin and sleeps with the housekeeper before storming off in a huff (something he’s repeated a few times since). Director: Ray Alchin Which is a pity as the story, set in 1965, of awkward boarding school teen Danny (Noah Taylor, reprising his role) fumbling his way through a stolen romance with Thandiwe (Thandie Newton’s debut feature) from the nearby girls’ school, is both funny and touching. Examples: Lousy Little Sixpence (Morgan 1982), We Fight (Moffat 1982), Crocodile Dundee (Cornell 1985), Always Was, Always Will Be (McGrady 1987), Australia Daze (Fiske 1988). (100 min), Year: 1990 It garnered an impressive seven Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director, and took home the statuette for special effects. On the bright side, you have some deadset treats in store. Grant. At the Academy Awards ceremony, the real-life Helfgott received a standing ovation for a fevered rendition of ‘Flight Of The Bumblebee’. Kate is instantly swept off her feet by Vic Hanlon, a strapping young grazier whose family represents the island''s wealth, but she is continually in confrontation with the island's priest who represents the dogmatic reactionary forces she despises. Now, it seems Richard is not only alive and well, he is even more dangerous than ever. (4 x 60min), Cast: David McCubbin, Annie Jones, Warren Mitchell, Tina Bursill, Dot Collard, Year: 1990 Full description. Simon Templar, 'The Saint', arrives in Sydney in search of a missing Asian girl. The gamblers and "good time charlies" converge on the South Pacific Hotel, one of Sydney's finest. Writer/director Geoffrey Wright's controversial, confrontational, and violent movie about a group of Neo-Nazi skinheads led by the dangerous Hando (Russell Crowe) is an unflinching Melbourne based urban story with a hard edge, that separated itself from the fantasy inspired cinema which dominated the Australian Film Industry in the early to mid 1990's. Helen Simmons cannot believe her eyes. Indeed, it forced director Fred Schepisi to jump ship to Hollywood. Shine is based on the life of Adelaide piano genius David Helfgott, a child prodigy whose schizoaffective disorder manifested itself in young adulthood, causing a mental breakdown and leading to electro-shock treatment in a psychiatric hospital before an unlikely recovery. Director: Henri Safran Producers: Geoffrey Daniels, Ray Alchin There, on the floor of the Sydney Stock Exchange, is a man she thought was dead. Writer: Patricia Johnson. Director: Marcus Cole Director: Oscar Whitbread Producer: Bill Hughes Slowly adding features, documentaries, short films and miniseries that are not on Letterboxd to the database. Executive Producer: Chris Oliver Director: Donald Crombie Though Stan is more known for its epic TV show collection (and Australian-made content), ... (1990) 1991: 98: By Peter Blamey. But the lad can’t hear a thing, so decides she is lying and vows never to trust a sighted person again. For a complete alphabetical list, see Category:Australian films. Miller insisted on directing the sequel (which flopped) while Noonan has only helmed one picture since. Producers: Howard Grigsby, Ross Dimsey The conflicts of race and heritage begin... Jack falls in love with Clare and she becomes pregnant. During the early 1980s Aboriginal directors started to emerge who made films about their own culture and issues. About this list: A list of every Australian film made between 1990 and 1999. And in truth, it doesn’t get any less odd as he grows up into a beekeeping photographer, portrayed by Hugo Weaving, who has a deranged housekeeper plotting to drive him insane because he won’t have sex with her. Its US$30 million budget was astronomical by Aussie standards, but it brought home the bacon to the tune of 10 times that amount. The prizes are rich but the risks are high. Writer: Peter Yeldham. Year: 1990 (ABC) Producer: Jan Chapman He is the son of a part-Aboriginal itinerent worker, but his good looks and fiery spirit have earned him a reputation as a brawler and a ladies man. This largely forgotten crime drama is an Australian Goodfellas. 1990: Jan 01: Sir Henry Bolte, former Victorian Premier, dies: Jan 24: Melbourne: The Victorian Football League becomes the Australian Football League Two sisters have inherited the Logan fortune, one a spinster (who runs the property), the other married to a Perth tycoon with a teenage daughter, Clare. Fate brings Jack to Glen Ayre, a huge cattle station run by the wealthy and powerful Logan Family. Clare goes into hiding and the baby will be adopted. Out of it a murder was solved, several arrests were made and $14 miilion worth of drugs hit the streets of Sydney and Melbourne... and a senior police officer was gunned down for his part in it. Over several years the Australian Federal and New South Wales Forces worked with the Mafia in … His character’s obsession with delivering a full-sized glass chapel to an outback vicar to win a bet with Blanchett’s Lucinda is equally funny and heartbreaking as tensions flare and violence erupts. 2011-current; 2001-2010; 1991-2000; 1943-1990. A guide to Australian film and television. 3,383 50 Movies You Probably Haven't Seen, but You Should. Toni Collette. Low Tide Turning; Mabo; Maralinga Pieces; Outback United; Queen of the Desert; Redfern Now (Series 1) Satellite Boy; The Sapphires; The Straits; The Tombstone Opening; Yagan Another quirksome, intimate production that somehow became an awards juggernaut and unexpected international hit, winning an Oscar for Geoffrey Rush (beating odds-on favourite Tom Cruise for his turn as Jerry Maguire). ZONE 39 (1996) Peter Phelps stars in this meditative post-apocalyptic sci-fi drama about a grief-stricken soldier stationed at an isolated desert outpost. The script was written in two weeks, filming took 11 days and the budget was a mere $750,000. Golden Braid (1990) Drama directed by Paul Cox. From Europe, Australia and the United States fliers battle to find a plane and to raise the cash to compete. Pictures and stories of the glory days of Rallying in Australia up to and including 1990 . Executive Producer: Sandra Levy The mother is a cleaning lady in luxury apartments. Producers: John Hanrahan, Sue Milliken Guy Pearce’s transitioning, meanwhile, was from dull Neighbours hunk into bona fide movie star, with a string of Hollywood roles following on. Buy, sell, trade and exchange collectibles easily with Colnect collectors community. 2. The rivalry between two friends over Lucinda is further complicated when they find themselves on different sides during World War I. It became his debut film and one of the most successful antipodean productions of all time, winning a slew of awards and establishing Luhrmann’s theatrical, flamboyant style. Producer: Errol Sullivan, A gripping story of secrets within secrets, of disloyalty and deception, of passion, murder and revenge. © 2021 NME is a member of the media division of BandLab Technologies. Director: Kevin Costner | Stars: Kevin Costner, Mary McDonnell, Graham Greene, Rodney A. Dances with Wolves (1990) Lieutenant John Dunbar, assigned to a remote western Civil War outpost, befriends wolves and Indians, making him an intolerable aberration in the military. The scintillating piano playing and Rush’s tour-de-force performance charmed audiences worldwide. Produced by Dimsey Grigsby Pty Ltd Drinking, fighting, sex, racism, drugs, burglary, guns… no wonder Romper Stomper was advertised with the tagline “Mad Max eat your heart out” on its release in 1992. Screenplay by: Nick Enright, Lissa Benyon. Director: Howard Rubie Death in Brunswick (1990) Comedy directed by John Ruane starring Sam Neill. This is the second and final film in writer/director John Duigan’s autobiographical coming-of-age trilogy. Produced by Southern Star She devises highly creative schemes to turn the burden of her dead father's barren farm, which she inherits, into her fortune. Writers: Michael O'Hanlan, Richard Burridge. (2 x 120min), Cast: Josephine Byrnes, Marcus Graham, Jerome Ehlers, Jason Donovan, Robyn Nevin, Barry Otto, Harold Hopkins. Anna dreams of owning a horse but her mother is afraid to let her as it was a horse that killed her father. Director: Sue Clayton Come in Spinner is the story of one week in their lives, as they play the game of chance for the highest stakes... survival, security and the opportunity for happiness and love. Produced by Flair Television Productions Pty Ltd Here’s why it was the greatest ever decade for homegrown cinema. Some music critics have questioned just how masterful his playing really was, and his sister trashed the movie for making their dad out to be a monster, but its iconic status has remained unscathed. Director: Rob Marchand Set against the backdrop of the Australian Outback, and the white man's grab for mineral wealth, Jackaroo is a story of love, jealousy, greed and revenge. Given the populist nationalism currently infesting so many countries, its message has never been more relevant. Set against the colourful background of loggers and bargees, the mini-series revolves around the Kelsall family and a generation not only coming to grips with their environment but of the ties that bind a family. International awards for Australian projects and people; Australian screenings at international festivals; Academy Awards® nominations and awards. This is a collection of materials held at the AFI Research Collection (AFIRC) that relate directly to Australian films screened from 1990 to 1999. The horse, declared untameable and possessed, meets young Anna and together they make Garrett realise he cannot be the ruler of everything. For example, a movie released over Thanksgiving in 1989 will most likely earn money in 1989 and 1990. It also gave Sonia Kruger her big break as the manipulative Tina Sparkle. The fact that Quentin Tarantino listed this as one of his favourite films of 1995 shows just what an impact a cute, orphaned piglet can have on even the most cynical moviegoer. Police Crop tells this story without fear or favour, exposing the extent of police collusion with the Mafia. Those who win through this first test gather on a cold October dawn in England to race to Australia - half a world away. If Crocodile Dundee had unlocked the door to international markets in 1986, then quintessentially ocker blockbusters like Babe, Priscilla…, Strictly Ballroom and Shine kicked down the walls with their R. M. Williams steel-caps. Writer: David Phillips. The 1990s saw the release of the cult classics Muriel's Wedding and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert in 1994 and The Castle in 1997. Cast: Jack Scalia, Catherine Oxenberg, Caroline Goodall, Linda Cropper, Zaki Alto, David Attrill, Badger Bates, Pat Bishop, Adrian Carbajal, Basil Clarke, Richard Colman, Michael Cook, Lillian Crombie, Damian Cudmore, Year: 1990 Producers: Don Reynolds, Philip East Director: Ken Cameron, The story of Operation Seville has no rival in the history of Australian policing. Imogen Annesley as Sally Clarke, (100 min), Cast: Beth Buchanan, Brian Rooney, Michele Fawdon, Andrew Shephard, Bruno Lawrence, Peter McAllum, Jodie Rimmer, John Walton, Dean O'Gorman, Jose Maria Caffarel, Year: 1990 Millions of products at discount prices - It's shopping made easy. Based on the life and times of disillusioned and mistreated Aboriginal worker Jimmy Governor, who turned mass murderer, The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith was a difficult pill to swallow in 1978. Rissole-loving tow truck driver Darryl Kerrigan (Michael Caton) is certainly the nation’s greatest cinematic champion (Mad Max? 6,786 46 Cinephile 101: 50 Popular Movies of the 2010s. July 31, 2006 / An evolving list of Australian cinema since the ... i dont see one of the best mock doc comedys of late 1990s ‘BIGGER THAN TINA’. These films are made up of full length features, short films, and documentaries. The story of Operation Seville has no rival in the history of Australian policing. A real hidden Aussie gem. Note: This chart ranks movies by the amount they earned during 1990. Like Priscilla… and Strictly Ballroom, it’s all about getting one over on the dogmatic jobsworths, here in the shape of sneering sheepdog trial judges. Tell him he’s dreaming), a fair dinkum patriarch fighting the compulsory acquisition of his beloved house to save his family, his neighbours and his pool room. FATAL SKY (1990) A barely seen Australian/Yugoslavian co-production starring Michael Nouri, Charles Durning, and Maxwell Caulfield. Colnect collectors club revolutionizes your collecting experience! Russell Crowe’s breakthrough performance is based on the life of Melbourne neo-Nazi Dane Sweetman whose gang waged war on Jews, Asians and gay people in the late 1980s before he was jailed for life for murdering a fellow skinhead and cutting both his legs off at a party to celebrate Hitler’s birthday. Rowena Wallace as Pamela Winter-Smith, Actress | The Sixth Sense. Executive Producer: Jock Blair A fine depiction of Australia’s underworld ethnic war, with an early performance from phone-flinger Russell Crowe at its … Australia's Lost Generation: Aboriginal Youth Suicide; Big Boss: The Last Leader of the Crocodile Islands; Coniston; Croker Island Exodus; Dance Free; Gamarada; Karrabing! Executive Producers: Ross Dimsey, Penny Chapman, Jill Robb The Australian film industry exploded in the 1990s, splattering audiences worldwide in lashings of green and gold celluloid goodness and showcasing that we had important stories to tell and talented people to tell them. Director: Henri Safran James Healey as Chris Drake, Over several years the Australian Federal and New South Wales Forces worked with the Mafia in growing and distributing marijuana. Film Australia’s monopoly on the output of government documentaries ended, after which it focused entirely on National Interest Program (NIP) films made for an Australian broadcast audience. Hugo Weaving brings poignancy to the scenes with his secret son, while Terence Stamp’s career-best turn as a bereaved trans woman is heartbreaking and ultimately touching. Screenplay by: Sonia Borg, Ratbag Hero takes place around the picturesque towns of the Murray River during the 1930s. Sydney in 1944, the tide is turning in the Pacific War and American forces have made Sydney a gaudy, hectic garrison town. Refused Classification (Movies Banned in Australia) show list info. A then-largely unknown Nicole Kidman plays a minor role, but, in a cynical move, she’s all over the film’s poster and trailer because, by the time it was released, she’d hit the big time with Dead Calm and Days Of Thunder. Admittedly it’s an odd setup. A wild brumby terrorises the mean-minded landholder, Garrett, and despite all his attempts to kill the horse, it continually outsmarts him. Most of the items held in this collection (over 1000) are clippings files. It’s a bog-standard heist premise, but Ledger’s electrifying performance makes it sexy All the ... Film School Rejects - The 50 Best Movies of the 1990s. Australian success Celebrating stories and talent. Toni Collette is an Academy Award-nominated If not legally, then certainly by blood and Aboriginal law, he is part of the Logan family. An action masterpiece and possible new franchise kick-starter, Mad Max: Fury Road was further proof (not that any was needed) of both George Miller’s genius, and the right-to-the-edge abilities of Australian creatives. Director: Viktors Ritelis Notable Australian films of the 1990s: Death in Brunswick (1990) Flirting (1990) – AFI winner for Best Film Like Strictly Ballroom, it’s a kick in the nuts for the flannelette-shirted ’Strayan bigots out of Woop Woop as three drag artists groove their glittery way from Sydney to Alice Springs in a bus called Priscilla to put on a show for the locals. He bumps into an ex-girlfriend at the airport and becomes involved in an attempt to kill the ex-girlfriend's father in order to own a prime piece of real estate. Strictly Ballroom was also a successful and influential release. (4 x 50min), Cast: Gary Day, Gosia Dobrowolska, Jonathan Hyde, Caroline Goodall, Helen Slater, Barry Bostwick, Tim Hughes, Burt Cooper, Tony Hawkins, Josephine Byrnes, Year: 1991 Producers: Zelda Rosenbaum, Oscar Whitbread Produced by Crawford Productions Australian festival and award winners. Their passionate liaison surfaces repressed emotions, enabling Michael to become compassionate and caring as a priest, and a man. Writer: Rick Maier, A group of children are swept away in a hot air balloon and land on an island out of time—an island where a group of Spanish pirates have been marooned for a hundred years or more. Writer: Ian David Sadly, producer George Miller and director Chris Noonan ended up bickering over who deserved the most credit. Crowe is genuinely terrifying as the fictional Hando, a psychopath terrorising Vietnamese-Australians who turns on a member of his gang, Davey (played by Daniel Pollock, who took his own life before the movie’s release), after the latter reveals he wants out. Producers: Philip East, Roger Mirams New Zealand lensed and set films gained significant audiences and acclaim from the Australian market as An Angel at My Table (1990) and The Piano was followed up by Lee Tamahori's Once were Warriors (1994) and Peter Jackson's Heavenly Creatures (1995). Crocodile Dundee is also no. Yet beneath the philosophical and ideological antagonism there is something stirring: they are irrevocably attracted to each other as man and woman. Charles 'Bud' Tingwell as Bert Clarke, For each film, we use the first date on which it was made available to the public, which might include international theatrical or domestic video releases that were a few days, or sometimes more, earlier than the domestic (US/Canada) theatrical release. Cast: Beth Buchanan, Brian Rooney, Bryan Marshall, James Coate, Year: 1990 Executive Producer: Ian Bradley Screenplay by: Alan Hopgood, Fashion designer Tessa Clarke returns home from America intent on becoming a major player in the Australian fashion industry. (120min), Cast: Frankie J. Holden, Luciano Catenacci, Terry Gill, Gerard Kennedy, Tim Robertson, Year: 1990 Despite the success of both this and its predecessor, The Year My Voice Broke, the planned third instalment never actually materialised. Perhaps the most cherished Aussie movie of all time, The Castle follows a larrikin battler from the suburbs who takes on faceless bureaucracy to live the Aussie dream and prove his home really is his castle. Inherent racism, Catholic school cruelty and entrenched conservatism all conspire against the lovesick rebels as it gradually dawns on them that some rules really need to be broken. Australian Experimental music in the 1990s. A mysterious masked horseman is the only defence the colonists have against corrupt officials and marauding soldiery at the time of the rum rebellion.
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