Fields of Fire (Complete Collection - Series 1-3) - 6-DVD Box Set

Fields of Fire (Complete Collection - Series 1-3) - 6-DVD Box Set (DVD) (*)

Out of Stock

Langues at Sour-titres:
Anglais ( Dolby Digital 2.0 )

Product Origine/Format:
Australia ( PAL/Region 0 )

Durée:
588 min

Allongement:
Fullscreen

Suppléments:
Ensemble De Boîte
Menu Interactif
Ensemble De Multi-DVD
Accès De Scène

Film filmé et produit dedans:
Australie ( Australie, Nouvelle-Zélande )

Un Film De:
Robert Marchand

Écrit Près:
Miranda Downes
Robert Marchand

Acteurs:
Robert Baxter ..... Bus driver
Todd Boyce ..... Bluey
Luigi Cengarle ..... Luigi
Melissa Docker ..... Dusty
Ollie Hall ..... Tiny
Anna Hruby ..... Kate
John Jarratt ..... Jacko
Maxine Klibingaitis ..... Joan
Paul Lennon ..... Cook's Sidekick
Jack Mayers ..... Red
Kris McQuade ..... Mum
Wayne Pleace ..... Cook's Sidekick
Philip Quast ..... Albie
Ken Radley ..... Dave
Rob Steele ..... Mill manager
Patrick Ward ..... Chook
Bill Young ..... Lofty

Synopsis:

No french review yet:
Inspired by Robert Donaldson and Michael Joseph's 1967 novel Cane!, Fields of Fire is a miniseries saga set against the harsh tropical conditions of Australia's north. When Bluey (Todd Boyce) arrives in the north Queensland town of Silkwood in 1938, nothing prepares him for the challenging conditions of life on the land. Finding a job with a gang of cane cutters, Bluey soon catches the attention of two sisters, Kate (Anna Hruby) and Dusty (Melissa Docker) causing a considerable stir in the otherwise close-knit community. Series 2 picks up in 1947, a time of growth, prosperity and adjustment to post-war living. On-going friction between the increasing migrant population and their suspicious Australian counterparts leads to community unrest. When Kate (Anne Louise Lambert) is set to marry her sweetheart Franco (Joseph Spano) it sparks a newfound intolerance to the idea of mixed race relationships. The final chapter takes the story into the 1950s, where Gina (Peta Toppano) and her brother Paolo (Bob Ruggiero) have established themselves as successful cane growers. But the future is not all roses for the people of Silkwood - as Prime Minister Menzies' 1951 Federal Referendum to outlaw communism causes all manner of instability within the small community, bringing back haunting memories of oppression to many of the migrants.

Cet article a été ajouté le lundi 20 avril, 2015.