THE FOLLOWING IMAGES AND ARTICLES ARE FROM THE DIMBOOLA BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1978
Most of the filming of “Dimboola” took place in and around the small Victoria township of Dimboola. For those few weeks the people of Dimboola took a great deal of interest in the filming, with some even taking part as extras in the movie. The local paper, The Dimboola Banner, published several articles about the event.
This is the FOURTH of four post on this subject. Continue reading
Most of the filming of “Dimboola” took place in and around the small Victoria township of Dimboola. For those few weeks the people of Dimboola took a great deal of interest in the filming, with some even taking part as extras in the movie. The local paper, The Dimboola Banner, published several articles about the event which were accompanied by photos taken by the film’s stills photographer, Ponch Hawkes.
This is the THIRD of four post on this subject. Continue reading
Posted in Australian theatre, Dimboola the movie, Movies
Tagged APG, Australian Performing Group, Bruce Spench, Captain Matchbox, Dimboola, Dimboola Banner, Gordon McLean, Jack Hibberd, Jim Conway, John Duigan, John Weily, Kerry Dwyer, Matchbox Band, Mick Conway, movie, news articles, newspaper, Peter Muhleisen, photographs, Ponch Hawkes, Pram Factory, Pram Factory Pictures, Ricardo Ludbrook, Stephen Conroy, Tim Robertson, Tony Burkys
Most of the filming of “Dimboola” took place in and around the small Victoria township of Dimboola. For those few weeks the people of Dimboola took a great deal of interest in the filming, with some even taking part as extras in the movie. The local paper, The Dimboola Banner, published several articles about the event which were accompanied by publicity photos taken by the film’s stills photographer, Ponch Hawkes.
This is the SECOND of four post on this subject.
Most of the filming of the APG’s movie, “Dimboola”, took place in mid-1978 in and around the small Victoria township of Dimboola. For those few weeks the people of Dimboola took a great deal of interest in the filming, with some even taking part as extras in the movie. Naturally, the local paper, The Dimboola Banner, published several articles about the event. These were often accompanied by publicity photos taken by the film’s stills photographer and APG member, Ponch Hawkes.
Posted in APG, Australian Performing Group, Dimboola the movie, Movies
Tagged 1978, Australia, Banner, Bruce Spence, cuttings, Dimboola, Dimboola Banner, Evelyn Krape, filming, films, Jack Hibberd, John Duigan, Matchbox Band, Max Gillies, Mick Morris, movie, movie review, Natalie Bate, news articles, newspaper, Paul Ammitzboll, Phil Stirling, Ponch Hawkes, Pram Factory Pictures, Tom Cowan, town