From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

With Love to the Person Next to Me
Directed byBrian McKenzie
Written byBrian McKenzie
Produced byJohn Cruthers
Starring Kym Gyngell
Paul Chubb
Sally McKenzie
Barry Dickins
Cinematography Ray Argall
Release date
  • 1987 (1987)
CountryAustralia
LanguageEnglish
BudgetAU $120,000 [1]

With Love to the Person Next to Me is a 1987 film directed by Brian McKenzie and starring Kym Gyngell. [2]

Cast

Production

The film was funded by the Creative Development Branch of the Australian Film Commission and Film Victoria and was shot over three weeks on 16mm. [1] [3]

Release

According to McKenzie the film ran for three weeks in a Melbourne cinema, got reviews and didn't make any money:

It's all about the sounds that you hear, the sounds that you replay, the various sounds that represent the different parties in the flats and how they impinge on the lead character's life. [1]

The film is a good example of the tough and thoughtful indi films made in the 80's and earlier with tiny crews and penny farthing budgets. It has been restored (by Ray Argall, the films cinematographer)



References

  1. ^ a b c Interview with Brian McKenzie, 18 September 1995. Retrieved 19 October 2012
  2. ^ David Stratton, The Avocado Plantation: Boom and Bust in the Australian Film Industry, Pan MacMillan, 1990 p119-120
  3. ^ Jan Epstein, "With Love to the Person Next to Me", Australian Film 1978-1992, Oxford Uni Press, 1993 p235

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

With Love to the Person Next to Me
Directed byBrian McKenzie
Written byBrian McKenzie
Produced byJohn Cruthers
Starring Kym Gyngell
Paul Chubb
Sally McKenzie
Barry Dickins
Cinematography Ray Argall
Release date
  • 1987 (1987)
CountryAustralia
LanguageEnglish
BudgetAU $120,000 [1]

With Love to the Person Next to Me is a 1987 film directed by Brian McKenzie and starring Kym Gyngell. [2]

Cast

Production

The film was funded by the Creative Development Branch of the Australian Film Commission and Film Victoria and was shot over three weeks on 16mm. [1] [3]

Release

According to McKenzie the film ran for three weeks in a Melbourne cinema, got reviews and didn't make any money:

It's all about the sounds that you hear, the sounds that you replay, the various sounds that represent the different parties in the flats and how they impinge on the lead character's life. [1]

The film is a good example of the tough and thoughtful indi films made in the 80's and earlier with tiny crews and penny farthing budgets. It has been restored (by Ray Argall, the films cinematographer)



References

  1. ^ a b c Interview with Brian McKenzie, 18 September 1995. Retrieved 19 October 2012
  2. ^ David Stratton, The Avocado Plantation: Boom and Bust in the Australian Film Industry, Pan MacMillan, 1990 p119-120
  3. ^ Jan Epstein, "With Love to the Person Next to Me", Australian Film 1978-1992, Oxford Uni Press, 1993 p235

External links



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