Rabbit-Proof Fence
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Release date | Turkey |
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Directors | Phillip Noyce |
Story by | Doris Pilkington Garimara |
Languages | Western Desert language |
Producers | Phillip Noyce |
Christine Olsen | |
John Winter | |
"This review was from my 13 year old self" This movie is a good heartbreaking movie. For other people who haven't . . . | |
Awards | AACTA Award for Best Film |
AACTA Award for Best Original Music Score | |
National Board of Review Award for Best Director | |
London Film Critics' Circle Award for Director of the Year | |
AACTA Award for Best Sound | |
Edinburgh International Film Festival Standard Life Audience Award | |
San Francisco Film Critics Circle Special Citation | |
National Board of Review Freedom of Expression Award | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 838403 |
About Rabbit-Proof Fence
Three mixed-race girls are torn brutally from their Aboriginal mother and sent over a thousand miles away to a training camp for domestic workers as part of a government policy to integrate them into white society. Linking the camp and their distant home territory is a vast rabbit-proof fence, which stretches from one coast to another and just might help the girls find their way back.
Australian actress dies during Edinburgh Festival run
Ningali Lawford-Wolf had been performing in Edinburgh in The Secret River
The Australian actress Ningali Lawford-Wolf has died after falling ill while On Tour with a production at the Edinburgh International Festival.
The 52-year-old, who had been performing in The Show , The Secret River, died on Sunday.
She was a regular at The Festival but was best known for acclaimed performances in films including Rabbit-Proof Fence.
Sydney Theatre Company said they were "absolutely devastated" by the news.
Two shows in Edinburgh were cancelled last week after Ms Lawford-Wolf fell ill before one of her cast mates stepped into her role as narrator for The Remaining four performances.
'Incredibly talented'In a statement Sydney Theatre Company paid tribute to The Actress .
It read: "Ningali was an incredibly talented performer as well as a wonderfully caring and thoughtful person. We've lost one of Australian theatre's greatest treasures. "
Ningali was a Wangkatjungka woman born under a tree At Christmas Creek Station in the Far North Kimberley region of Western Australia .
She trained as a dancer at the Aboriginal Islander Dance Theatre, then continued to perform professionally with Bangarra Dance Theatre in Sydney to build a stage and screen career.
australia, edinburgh international festival, edinburgh
Source of news: bbc.com