Risultati di ricerca
Dead Heart is a 1996 Australian film. It was written and directed by Nick Parsons, and starred Bryan Brown, Angie Milliken, Ernie Dingo, Aaron Pedersen and John Jarratt. As a play, the piece was staged by Belvoir St Theatre, directed by Neil Armfield, at the Eveleigh rail yards, Sydney, in 1994.
- Play by Nick Parsons
- Nick Parsons
- A$518,203 (Australia)
- Nick Parsons
Dead Heart: Directed by Nick Parsons. With Bryan Brown, Ernie Dingo, Angie Milliken, Gnarnayarrahe Waitairie. A no holds barred look into the gaping divisions which exist within an Aboriginal settlement in outback Australia.
- (296)
- Drama, Mystery, Thriller
- Nick Parsons
- 1997-12
When it's discovered that Kate (Angie Milliken), the white wife of local schoolteacher Les (Lewis Fitz-Gerald), has despoiled a sacred site by secretly meeting her Aboriginal lover, Tony (Aaron ...
- (7)
- Nick Parsons
- Mystery & Thriller
- Bryan Brown
16 lug 2020 · Documentary. Drama. Epic. Horror. Musical. Romance. Sci-Fi. Series. Short. Suspense. Virtual reality. Year. 1997. Duration. 106 min. Synopsis. This gripping Australian drama contains similar themes as a western as it chronicles the unending struggle between Aboriginal people and ever-encroaching Europeans.
1996 Directed by Nick Parsons. Some people would die for what they believe. Others would kill for it. Ray Lorkin, chief lawman in the tiny rural settlement of Wala Wala, Australia, fears that long-simmering tensions between the area’s aborigine natives and white settlers are on the verge of erupting.
- Nick Parsons
- Australian Film Finance Corporation, New Town
25 nov 2007 · Director Nick Parsons’ Dead Heart contains all the ingredients for an epic modern Western. Although set in the Australian Outback and shot at Jay Creek in the Northern Territory, it draws frequently from the American prototype. The film unfolds at a patriarchal settlement in Australia’s “frontier”.
A story about the cultural clashes between Australian aborigines and the local law enforcement in the village of Wala Wala: in a remote Aboriginal community, a woman is killed for breaking traditional law. To the community, her death is a legal execution, but a local constable views it as murder.
