He has been described as one of the greatest writers in Australian history. He also had a great believe in a new workingman "revolution" in Australia. This story takes place in the Australian bush, nineteen miles away from the nearest civilization. ... She is a heroine, living in the Australian bush and surviving and fighting against problems and hardship. ...
The film Rabbit-Proof Fence, directed by Phillip Noyce is base on a true story about three half-aboriginal girls, Molly, Gracie and Daisy, living in Western Australia. ... The director employs the indigenous aborigine music and dialogue to emphasize the conflict that happens when the three half-aboriginal girls are taken away from their mother by the Australian authorities. ... This shows the audience about the aboriginal's hardship of their culture being destroyed by the Australian whites and their mental anguish. To summarize, Noyce Phillip's "Rabbit-Proof Fence" provide...
Dialogue is a powerful form of communication. It portrays immediate configurations seen throughout "The Club" by David Williamson and other various texts. It depicts relationships - how the characters relate to each other, who holds the power in the relationships, expresses ideas and attitudes, and ...
Due to its open-nature, the streetcar serves as a window into the city, giving its riders a greater understanding of New Orleans" culture, diversity, and history. ... I was also very comfortable and had a somewhat familiar feeling when first riding the streetcar, seeing that I am from Australia and I used to ride trams which virtually the same as streetcars. ...
European films in contrast, have a low-key intensity often played out in mundane settings, where the outcomes can be far from predictable, but unfortunately these are not the films in mass circulation in Australia. You only have to take a short walk back through history to realize that today's "new releases" are actually borrowed from the past. ...
