Related Research Articles
Frederick George Peter Ingle Finch was an English-Australian actor of theatre, film and radio.
Eureka Stockade is a 1949 British film of the story surrounding Irish-Australian rebel and politician Peter Lalor and the gold miners' rebellion of 1854 at the Eureka Stockade in Ballarat, Victoria, in the Australian Western genre.
The Man from Snowy River is a 1920 film made in Australia. The film was silent and filmed in black and white, and was based on the Banjo Paterson poem of the same name. It is considered a lost film.
Caravan is a 1946 British black-and-white drama film directed by Arthur Crabtree. It was one of the Gainsborough melodramas and is based on the 1942 novel Caravan by Eleanor Smith.
Dad and Dave Come to Town is a 1938 Australian comedy film directed by Ken G. Hall, the third in the 'Dad and Dave' comedy series starring Bert Bailey. It was the feature film debut of Peter Finch and is one of the best known Australian films of the 1930s.
Uncivilised is a 1936 Australian film directed by Charles Chauvel. It was an attempt by Chauvel to make a more obviously commercial film, and was clearly influenced by Tarzan.
The Blue Mountains Mystery is a lost 1921 Australian silent film directed by Raymond Longford and co-directed by Lottie Lyell.
It Isn't Done is a 1937 Australian comedy film about a grazier who inherits a barony in England.
Bush Christmas is a 1947 Australian–British comedy film directed by Ralph Smart and starring Chips Rafferty. It was one of the first films from Children's Entertainment Films, later the Children's Film Foundation.
Rangle River is a 1936 Australian Western film directed by Clarence G. Badger based on a story by Zane Grey.
Red Sky at Morning is a 1944 Australian melodrama set during the 19th century based on a play by Dymphna Cusack. It features an early screen performance by Peter Finch, who plays a convict who falls in love with the wife of a sea captain.
The Hayseeds is a 1933 Australian musical comedy from Beaumont Smith. It centres on the rural family, the Hayseeds, about whom Smith had previously made six silent films, starting with Our Friends, the Hayseeds (1917). He retired from directing in 1925 but decided to revive the series in the wake of the box office success of On Our Selection (1932). It was the first starring role in a movie for stage actor Cecil Kellaway.
Joseph George McParlane, known as Joe Valli, was a Scottish-Australian actor who worked in vaudeville and films. He had a long-running vaudeville partnership with Pat Hanna as "Chic and Joe".
The Assigned Servant is a 1911 Australian silent film about a convict who is transported to Van Diemen's Land. It was made by the husband-and-wife team of John and Agnes Gavin and is considered a lost film.
Sunrise is a 1927 Australian silent film co-directed by Raymond Longford, who took over during filming.
The Birth of White Australia is a 1928 Australian silent film directed by Phil K. Walsh. It is an historical drama about the settlement of white Australia, including scenes of Captain Cook's landing at Botany Bay, skirmishes with Australian Aborigines and the Lambing Flat riots. This was Australia's last silent feature film, thanks to the advent of "talkies".
Claude Flemming (1884–1952) was an Australian actor, writer, producer and director of theatre and film whose varied stage career spanned the first half of the 20th century. He performed in Shakespeare and other drama, as well as opera, and became a music comedy specialist.
Another Threshold is a 1942 Australian propaganda short film directed by Ken G. Hall and starring Peter Finch.
Phillip Kenny Walsh, invariably referred to as Phil Walsh or Phil K. Walsh, was an Australian stage actor and producer who made several feature films which still exist, unusually for those made during the "silent era".
The Imaginary Invalid is a 1948 Australian stage play adapted by Creswick Jenkinson from The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere. While an adaptation, its production became famous in Australian theatre folklore because Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh saw a production at O'Brien's Glass Factory in Sydney, which lead to them inviting its star, Peter Finch, to London. It was also an adaptation of the play which cut it down to 50 minutes, enabling it to be performed at workplaces during lunch time; was unusual in Australian theatre at the time.
References
- ↑ "Australia's 'Lost' Films at National Film and Sound Archive". Archived from the original on 15 September 2011. Retrieved 7 September 2011.
- ↑ 'Film Find Snap for an Intern' ANU Newsletter 24 May 2006
- ↑ 'Lost Treasure Trove Discovered' AFC website
- 1 2 3 "Advertising". Everyones. 11 December 1935. p. 45.
- ↑ "Pantomime at Pagewood". The Sun . New South Wales, Australia. 17 November 1935. p. 18. Retrieved 16 April 2020– via Trove.
- ↑ "Untitled". The Sun . New South Wales, Australia. 1 December 1935. p. 26. Retrieved 16 April 2020– via Trove.
- ↑ "Influential Business Leaders". Everyones. 13 November 1935. p. 4.
- ↑ "Face Value". The Sydney Morning Herald . 23 January 1936. p. 9 Supplement: Women's Supplement. Retrieved 14 February 2012– via National Library of Australia.
- ↑ ""Magic Shoes" Completed at National Studios". Everyones. 27 November 1935. p. 8.
- ↑ "Magic Shoes Production Speed". Everyones. 11 December 1935. p. 24.
