Natural Justice: Heat | |
---|---|
Directed by | Scott Hartford-Davis |
Written by |
|
Produced by |
|
Starring |
Claudia Karvan John Moore Sonia Todd Steve Bastoni Jeremy Sims |
Cinematography | Russell Bacon |
Edited by | Christopher Spurr |
Music by | Mario Millo |
Production company | Barron Entertainment |
Distributed by | Screenwest |
Release date |
|
Running time | 93 mins |
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Natural Justice: Heat (or Heat) is a 1996 Australian telemovie drama about a motorcycle-riding lawyer, Asta Cadell, who heads to the rural Western Australia town of York. [1] [2] The film details police corruption, racism, violence and murder. [3] Claudia Karvan stars in the lead role, which had previously been portrayed by Deborra-Lee Furness in the feature film, Shame (1988). [3] Also in the cast are Sonia Todd as Jennifer Harivald, who is murdered; Steve Bastoni as Paul Tancred, a police sergeant who arrests Dacey Feguson (John Moore) for the crime and Jeremy Sims as Gavin Larson, a constable who brutalizes the Aboriginal townsfolk. [3]
It was partly financed by Film Finance Corporation Australia and Screenwest with production by Barron Entertainment's Paul Barron, Billy Hughes and Jan Tyrell. [3] Filming had occurred from 15 January to 15 February 1996 with Scott Hartford-Davis directing. [4] A reviewer with VPRO determined, "It is clichéd because it contains the usual racist attitude of white Australians towards their indigenous people." [5]
The telemovie was proposed as the first instalment of a Natural Justice trilogy, featuring the character, Asta Cadell. Both Natural Justice: The Mad Hatters of Mount Manjara and Natural Justice: Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, were in production during 1997. [6]
On IMDb this film is listed both as a movie and as a TV series, but is the same movie.
Het is clichématig, want het bevat de geijkte racistische houding van de blanke Australiërs tegenover hun oorspronkelijke bewoners.
Natural Justice: Heat | |
---|---|
Directed by | Scott Hartford-Davis |
Written by |
|
Produced by |
|
Starring |
Claudia Karvan John Moore Sonia Todd Steve Bastoni Jeremy Sims |
Cinematography | Russell Bacon |
Edited by | Christopher Spurr |
Music by | Mario Millo |
Production company | Barron Entertainment |
Distributed by | Screenwest |
Release date |
|
Running time | 93 mins |
Country | Australia |
Language | English |
Natural Justice: Heat (or Heat) is a 1996 Australian telemovie drama about a motorcycle-riding lawyer, Asta Cadell, who heads to the rural Western Australia town of York. [1] [2] The film details police corruption, racism, violence and murder. [3] Claudia Karvan stars in the lead role, which had previously been portrayed by Deborra-Lee Furness in the feature film, Shame (1988). [3] Also in the cast are Sonia Todd as Jennifer Harivald, who is murdered; Steve Bastoni as Paul Tancred, a police sergeant who arrests Dacey Feguson (John Moore) for the crime and Jeremy Sims as Gavin Larson, a constable who brutalizes the Aboriginal townsfolk. [3]
It was partly financed by Film Finance Corporation Australia and Screenwest with production by Barron Entertainment's Paul Barron, Billy Hughes and Jan Tyrell. [3] Filming had occurred from 15 January to 15 February 1996 with Scott Hartford-Davis directing. [4] A reviewer with VPRO determined, "It is clichéd because it contains the usual racist attitude of white Australians towards their indigenous people." [5]
The telemovie was proposed as the first instalment of a Natural Justice trilogy, featuring the character, Asta Cadell. Both Natural Justice: The Mad Hatters of Mount Manjara and Natural Justice: Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, were in production during 1997. [6]
On IMDb this film is listed both as a movie and as a TV series, but is the same movie.
Het is clichématig, want het bevat de geijkte racistische houding van de blanke Australiërs tegenover hun oorspronkelijke bewoners.