Australian and New Zealand Films
Storm Boy: a film of unusual friendships and the cycle of life
Henri Safran, “Storm Boy” (1976) A moody and melancholy film, ostensibly about a lonely boy
Reviews of all films made in Australia and New Zealand.
Australian and New Zealand Films
Henri Safran, “Storm Boy” (1976) A moody and melancholy film, ostensibly about a lonely boy
Australian and New Zealand Films
Josh Tanner, “Wandering Soul” (2016) An intensely claustrophobic film, seemingly a ghost story set during
Australian and New Zealand Films
Lachlan McLeod, “Clean” (2022) As this documentary demonstrates, there’s much more to the word “clean”
Australian and New Zealand Films
Nik Kacevski, “Mongrel” (2021) A very minimalist little film, featuring just two actors, “Mongrel” poses
Australian and New Zealand Films
Radheya Jegavetha, “The Quiet” (2020) Created entirely by director Radheya Jegavetha and his father Jay
Australian and New Zealand Films | North American Films
Louis Leterrier, “Clash of the Titans” (2010) A brisk and goofy remake of the original
Australian and New Zealand Films | Chinese and Chinese-language Films
“Why Australia Doesn’t Make Their Own Cars” (Asianometry, 17 January 2022) Compared to other mini-documentaries
Australian and New Zealand Films
Joshua Krook, “The Philosophy of Byung-Chul Han” (28 February 2021) In his theory on mass
Australian and New Zealand Films
Philip Noyce, “Rabbit-Proof Fence” (2002) Visually this is a beautiful film with an emphasis on
Australian and New Zealand Films
“Post Mortem” (Four Corners, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 28 June 2021) Posited as an investigation into