Come Out Fighting | |
---|---|
Directed by | Nigel Buesst |
Written by | Nigel Buesst |
Based on | a play by Harry Martin |
Produced by | Nigel Buesst |
Starring | Michael Karpaney |
Cinematography | Byron Kennedy |
Edited by | Tony Patterson |
Music by | Smetana |
Release date |
|
Running time | 50 mins |
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Budget | $6,000 [1] |
Come Out Fighting is a short 1973 Australian feature directed by Nigel Buesst.
Aboriginal boxer Al Dawson is torn by the demands of fight promoters and aboriginal protestors. He eventually decides to reject them all and gives away his chance at a world title.
The film was shot on 16mm and was made with the assistance of the Experimental Film and Television Fund. Filming completed by July 1973. [2]
Backroads is a 1977 Australian film directed by Phillip Noyce. Two strangers – one white (Jack), one Aboriginal (Gary) – steal a car in western New South Wales and drive around the coast. The original characters came from a story by Adelaide writer John Emery, with whom Noyce had worked on a short film. Australian reviews of the film were mixed, and it opened commercially in only one cinema.
Shadow of the Boomerang is a 1960 Australian drama film directed by Dick Ross and written by Dick Ross and John Ford. It is a 'Christian Western' about a cattle station manager who learns to overcome his prejudice against aboriginals.
The Trespassers is a 1976 film directed by John Duigan and starring Judy Morris and Briony Behets.
Thoroughbred is a 1936 Australian race-horse drama film directed by Ken G. Hall, partly based on the life and career of Phar Lap. Hollywood star Helen Twelvetrees was imported to Australia to appear in the film. The film also stars Frank Leighton and John Longden.
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Way Outback is a 1911 Australian silent film directed by Alfred Rolfe. It was described as "a typical Australian story of mining life in the back blocks" and being "full of action and incident".
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The Bondage of the Bush is a 1913 Australian silent film starring, written, produced and directed by Charles Woods. It is considered a lost film. It screened widely in country areas.
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Dead Easy is a 1970 Australian film.
Strange Holiday is a 1970 Australian television film directed by Mende Brown and starring Jaeme Hamilton.
Lost in the Bush is a 1973 Australian film based on the true story of three siblings who got lost in the Victorian bush for several days in 1864. They were discovered through the help of some aboriginal trackers including Dick-a-Dick.
Dalmas is a 1973 Australian film directed by Bert Deling. One critic wrote that "with Dave Jones’ Yackety Yack [the film] constitutes the clearest presence of Godard in Australian cinema."
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