IMPORTANT NOTICE TO INTERNATIONAL BUYERS
The Australian Post Office has notified us that international post out of Australia is slower than usual during the pandemic and to top it off the have introduced the rip off cost of $26AUD for post to UK/Europe and USA!! So sorry guys.
Please note the following current delivery times; U.K. - 2-4 weeks; U.S.A. - 2-4 weeks, Europe - 2-4 weeks.

Check our complete list of rare and fantastic films by clicking on "see other items" underneath contact seller link



Tony’s just out of jail.  His past overshadows the future. He’s got to confront it and find his girl. His mates think he's got cash from the robbery.  Tony didn’t squeal but they want it anyway. And he’s got to find Anna.  He deals with one problem at a time. This is a road movie and a trip into Tony’s soul.  He has to resolve his past before he can restart his life.

 

A great piece of work from writer/director Esben Storm.  A most unusual Australian film.  Complex and elegant.  The counterpoint of several storylines running parallel in different times gives this film an engine of intellectual life rarely seen in Australian cinema.  

 

There’s no doubt this film was ahead of it’s time.  Buried by Australian distributors this unscreened gem is a tasty cocktail of quality writing, great performances, Storm’s incisive vision, exceptional photography and with music  by AC/DC, The Angels, Rose Tattoo, John Martin and Alain Stivell, it's got the perfect soundtrack for a road trip.  This is a film that has stood the test of time and is now ready to be rediscovered. Tony’s future is behind him.  Memory, Love and Hope.  Take the trip.

 

“....the most purposefully original new film in Cannes.  The story is plain but the treatment is dazzling”   London Financial Times

 

“…has turned a routine road movie into a perceptive journey through a young man’s heart and mind”. Geraldine Pascall  The Australian

 

“It’s theme of change and growth is a provocative one for audiences who are accustomed to a diet of nostalgia from the Australian film industry”  Cinema Papers