Harbour Beat | |
---|---|
Directed by | David Elfick |
Written by | Morris Gleitzman |
Based on | original idea by David Elfick |
Produced by | David Elfick Irene Dobson |
Starring | John Hannah Steve Vidler Gary Day Emily Simpson |
Cinematography | Ellery Ryan |
Production companies | Palm Beach Pictures Zenith Australian Film Finance Corporation |
Distributed by | Network 7 |
Release date |
|
Running time | 99 minutes |
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Budget | $3.3 million [1] |
Harbour Beat is a 1990 Scottish-Australian film which marked the directorial debut of David Elfick. [2]
Glasgow cop Neal McBride teams up with Australian cop Lancelot Cooper.
$1.4 million of the budget came from the Film Finance Corporation. [3]
The film was never released theatrically and debuted directly on television.
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The year 1990 in film involved many significant events as shown below. Universal Pictures celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1990, despite its actual 75th anniversary taking place in 1987.
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The following lists events that happened during 1990 in New Zealand.
"Arthur McBride" is a folk song probably of Irish origin, also found in England, Scotland, Australia, and North America. Describing a violent altercation with a recruiting sergeant, it can be narrowly categorized as an "anti-recruiting" song, a specific form of anti-war song, and more broadly as a protest song. A. L. Lloyd described it as "that most good-natured, mettlesome, and un-pacifistic of anti-militarist songs".
The Nostradamus Kid is a 1992 Australian feature film written and directed by Bob Ellis.
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Buddies is a 1983 Australian comedy/drama film directed by Arch Nicholson and written by John Dingwall. Dingwall won the Best Original Screenplay AFI Award for the script. The film was not a great success in 1983, as no Australian distributor wanted to release it, but Dingwall took it around the country's cinemas himself, where it was well received.
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Stork is a 1971 Australian comedy film directed by Tim Burstall. Stork is based on the play The Coming of Stork by David Williamson. Bruce Spence and Jacki Weaver make their feature film debuts in Stork, being honoured at the 1972 Australian Film Institute Awards, where they shared the acting prize. Stork won the prize for best narrative feature and Tim Burstall won for best direction. Stork was one of the first ocker comedies. Stork was the first commercial success of the Australian cinema revival called the Australian New Wave.
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