@@simont1299 was just about to say that, beat me by a few days. The Big Steal is on there too, had to watch it after seeing its location video from this channel as well. Now off to watch Malcolm, looks like a classic, can't believe I've never seen it.
As a huge fan of 'Malcolm', I made the pilgrimage, if you like, to Napoleon Street in 2012 and Malcolm's house had just been torn down to make way for the apartments that now stand. I was stunned to see that most of what's in the film was still there after so many years. It's such a working-class area of Melbourne with so much character. You covered a lot more ground than I did and it was great to see literally every location as it exists today.
It sure was, there was plenty of work, you could live well, rents were affordable, I had a unit in George Street, East Melbourne behind the M.C.G. Hotel (sadly that old watering hole no longer there last time I went to Melbourne), the rent was very fair, I would hate to think what is now. Left Melbourne in 1992. Since then the world has become greedier (in favour of the rich, naturally), the workforce has been casualised more and more, year by year. And the music of that era, Mental as Anything, Men at Work, Divinyls, Midnight Oil, Died Pretty. All gone!
@@terrythekittieful If you lived in E Melbourne you probably were'nt exposed to the high rates of unemployment at the start of the decade and end of the decade. My parents lost their house when my father lost his job in engineering and would only work periodically during that period through no fault of his own...easing of tariffs were demolishing old industries....again, if you're a public servant, all this reality passes you by...
@@stephenscholes4758 I was a blue collar worker back in the 80's, and it was easy to find work back then. If I left one job in Melbourne I could find a new one within a week or two and they were full time jobs. Most work back then was full time work and then there were casual and part time jobs if you wanted that. These days, the choice is limited, full time work is a luxury almost, and back in the 80's you had the CES, you would pick a job and they would call the employer to book an interview with you. Now it's these evil job providers calling the shots.
One of my three favourite Australian films. The Castle, Kenny, and MALCOLM. As a Pom, I find Australian filmss uniquely quirky in a really good way. Malcolm is the ultimate socially inept nerd and he plays it so well. The film is creative genius and who ever thought of using the telephone ring generators used in the music during the hold up in the bank. Can you imagine following that Honda Zot along the road when it splits in two, you would be sworn off drink for the rest of your life .
I keep coming back to this. I love Malcolm the movie. I was a tram buff as a kid (secretly still am). Iconic movie. Thanks for doing this. I request 10 yearly updates please.
Whenever I drive on Kings way I always look in the direction where the old tram depot used to be, still an amazing childhood memory and there are still bumps in that section of road on the corner, love it!!!
Imagine my surprise when i bought the official Malcolm blu ray and found this exact video included on it! Its a testament to your great work, well done and thanks
@@PaulHagl ooh ooh that makes me very happy. I will go search for them. I just watched a screening of Death in Brunswick (for the 1st time) last night and would love to watch the other films you mentioned. Thank you Paul for all the Fantastic detailed work you do.
Watched Malcom again last night, now on netflix! How Melbourne has changed. Inside the homes and out. Must get to the collingwood pub for beer when it warms up again. Thanks for the trip down memory lane Paul! SUBBED!
Wow, thanks so much for that, so much to love about this film, Colin and John both great actors, in 2020 it feels like opening a time capsule looking back at the 80s. I remember reading some years ago that the house malcom lived had a couple of old guys living in it and it was feral. It was basically only used for the outside scenes and internals were on a set. Visited Melbourne 2 weeks ago, chatted to a driver of the city circle tram and was devastated to learn that he didn’t think the tram car restaurant would ever be running again. Thanks again for your effort, just let excellent. No I have to finish watching Malcom, yes , I was watching it , got curious about locations, paused the film, found your film etc.
Just the video I was looking for, I thought it would be a long shot but you made an A grade effort on the location scout and retrospective review, A class!
Malcolm, one of my all time favourite films and in my mind a thoroughly positive and utterly relateable represention of Autism, acceptance and spot on humour. It's a story I strongly relate to on my own journey of Neurodiversity over the last 40 years.
I watched this on tv on sbs a week ago. Never seen it before but my mum noticed it. 😂loved the cars but these old movies never do them jutisce😂. The rubbish bin and car spit scene were amazing
Dear Paul What an outstanding little film! It is a worthy successor to the film "Malcolm" itself. Melbourne itself is one of the stars of this movie as far as I am concerned. I worked as a part time security officer driving around some of the locations at night whilst trying to make ends meet at uni-some viewers might recall the "Wormald Security" or 'MSS" signs that used to be outisde just about every warehouse. I got to know some of those little lanes, footpaths, and bridges pretty well. "Malcolm" is such a sweet film-the other film that springs to mind made around that time is, of course "Spotswood" Cheers and thankyou very much for bringing back some nice memories!
I cannot remember how it was that I came to be watching this all those years ago. What I do remember was being totally absorbed into watching it and how a good story topic was being told a different way. A brilliant film.
the building next to the art centre was the old ymca building and when they were building the arts centre they had to pall it down due to structural reasons
@falconx150 The Arts Centre then bought that site; had plans to build on it it but never have. The area is used as an outdoor performance area, & is called Testing Grounds. More info on Testing Grounds website. Great pic of the YMCA building there too
I reemember this film, one of my favourite back in the 80s, at the time I did not even know it was an Australian film, filmed in Melbourne. I have visited Melbourne once in April 2019, and I actually walk past that getaway alley in Bourke Street, not knowing it was a filming location.
Great video, I was 15 years old when Malcolm was shown in the cinema, I loved it, back then I can clearly remember fish and chip shops you'd go to that were usually run by Greeks, the standard brick colour of those buildings, the music, I grew up in the northern suburbs at that time and in the new estates that were going up you'd have lots of vacant land, it was a welcoming sight to walk across those vacant blocks to the local fish and chip shop with your mates to get food, so long as you had money for food and smokes, somehow the whole world seemed ok.
We used to have one of those Melbourne "Trams" here in Seattle I used to ride it all the time. Except I call it a trolley and some call it a streetcar.
This is absolutely delightful! I've lived in Abbotsford for years and I work as a driver all around this area every day. I must rewatch the movie again.
I rented this video in DVD back in mid 2000's from my local video rentals store in a western Sydney suburb. Thanks for this video clip, mate. You've done a fine job.
Just for clarification...Malcolm the chracter wasn't 'dumb' or just nerdy and a brilliant engineer. He was Autistic, just like me 😊 My obsession and passions are nature, jumping spiders and history. I love Malcolm, one of my favourite films
Very interesting indeed to see the locations involved then and now. A quite memorable quirky film, one that sticks in the mind! Thanks for the effort to compile this.
I’ve seen that movie in Hoyts Cinema in George St. Sydney back in 86’ . That yellow car was parked outside the cinema, it has smokey two stroke engine like lawn mower.. Good movie.
This was awesome, love Malcolm. Had been to the street where the house was, a pity the house is gone but at least there is still original buildings in place. Can't wait to check out the overpass at Latrobe, looked for ot a while back to no avail. PS, watched Spotswood last night, thar would be a good one to do though locations a little harder to find. Thanks, loving this channel ❤️
What a wonderful movie, one of the first movies i ever saw at the cinema when i was 10. To this day remains in my top 5, honourable mention goes to penguin cafe orchestra for the equally amazing soundtrack. This is a really nice vid, nice job
Lucky enough to see this when it 1st came out and love it just as much now as i did back then, excellent cast, story, OST and locations. 10/10. Great to see all the then and now too. Cheers.
I lived in rural NSW in the 80's. I once visited Melbourne during this time and was shocked at how rude and stressed people were. People were beeping their horns all the time. One bloke flipped the middle finger at me. I was walking down a street when some geezer went crook over something so trivial, I can't even remember what it was. I couldn't hit the road north back to the country soon enough.
Thank you for posting this also one of my favourite Australian movie. the movie is real treasure Vault of 1980s. I highly recommend this movie to the new generation to watch it's a real gem.
What a superb video. Back in either the late 80s or early 90s Channel 4 here in the UK ran a series of Australian/New Zealand films. That's when I got my love of Aussie films and Malcolm is my favourite. Don't know what it is about it, it's just a really good film. Thanks 👍
Malcolm is one of my all time favourite flicks and definitely my favourite Aussie movie. I first watched it as a kid, and I still chuck it on every now and again. I remember seeing the Honda getaway car in action at the Moomba parade in the 80s, and later in life I worked at 628 Bourke St near Langs Lane. I'd be surprised if the getaway scooters didn't get any scrapes when they went down the laneway - would've been like threading the eye of a needle with that extra bodywork.
A great film indeed and this video is great work. Must have taken a lot of time and effort. Much appreciated thank you. I’m from Wales, U.K. and this has made me want to return to MEL soon as we can. Cheers
and now Malcolm, a grin on my face the whole vlog. One of my all time favorites!! And one of the best gadget films out there. The split-car, robots, trams, & remote control cars! The Best! James Bond for the everyman! And what an amazing name your parents gave you Paul, it shows their brillance and insight. Keep em' comin'...wait do I see "The Castle" in your line-up? You're killin' it!
Thanks for these! John Hargreaves was such a gun. I've spammed a couple of your videos on a fb group for fans of aussie flicks. Hope that's ok. I doubly appreciate the footage as I miss Melbourne a hell of a lot. You've done great work here!
Was such a memorable film for me when I was just a little tacker in Perth. Hard to believe I now live minutes away from a lot of these locations. Had no idea.
Absolutely made my day! Thank you. Awesome Aussie movie. Gave so much promise. A real shame that the filmmakers were lured away to the US. Having seen their other movies -- maybe this was the one real gem they had in them. I was lucky enough to be at a Q&A they conducted at The Cameo cinema in Belgrave a few years ago. The film they were showing was their first Aussie movie in decades. Sometimes it is best not to hear from your heroes.
The very last scene was shot at a cafe on the south west corner of Rathdowne & Curtain Sts North Carlton, it was supposed to be Portugal. A friend of mine was as extra in that scene.
Malcolm is available on DVD and can be purchased here
www.umbrellaent.com.au/movies/1999-malcolm-classic-australian-films.html
Only got here from the name ...do look at at all old films in Australia.you might be able to help us.thanks
Also now on Amazon Prime.
@@simont1299 was just about to say that, beat me by a few days. The Big Steal is on there too, had to watch it after seeing its location video from this channel as well. Now off to watch Malcolm, looks like a classic, can't believe I've never seen it.
Melbourne was a great city back them. The film Malcolm is a superb and an underrated classic
Just watched it tonight, and I love it. AUSTRALIA RULES!
If it were made nowadays there’s no way his partner would have a girlfriend. It would have to be him with the woman
I smiled liked a loon through that whole clip. What a gem of an Australian movie.
As a huge fan of 'Malcolm', I made the pilgrimage, if you like, to Napoleon Street in 2012 and Malcolm's house had just been torn down to make way for the apartments that now stand. I was stunned to see that most of what's in the film was still there after so many years. It's such a working-class area of Melbourne with so much character. You covered a lot more ground than I did and it was great to see literally every location as it exists today.
Melbourne was a fantastic place to live in the 80's.
People were poorer but less aggressive
It sure was, there was plenty of work, you could live well, rents were affordable, I had a unit in George Street, East Melbourne behind the M.C.G. Hotel (sadly that old watering hole no longer there last time I went to Melbourne), the rent was very fair, I would hate to think what is now. Left Melbourne in 1992. Since then the world has become greedier (in favour of the rich, naturally), the workforce has been casualised more and more, year by year. And the music of that era, Mental as Anything, Men at Work, Divinyls, Midnight Oil, Died Pretty. All gone!
@@terrythekittieful If you lived in E Melbourne you probably were'nt exposed to the high rates of unemployment at the start of the decade and end of the decade. My parents lost their house when my father lost his job in engineering and would only work periodically during that period through no fault of his own...easing of tariffs were demolishing old industries....again, if you're a public servant, all this reality passes you by...
@@stephenscholes4758 I was a blue collar worker back in the 80's, and it was easy to find work back then. If I left one job in Melbourne I could find a new one within a week or two and they were full time jobs. Most work back then was full time work and then there were casual and part time jobs if you wanted that. These days, the choice is limited, full time work is a luxury almost, and back in the 80's you had the CES, you would pick a job and they would call the employer to book an interview with you. Now it's these evil job providers calling the shots.
@@terrythekittieful Same in London... now it's just another boring city for the super rich
I'm really glad this was included on the Blu-ray!
Excellent tribute to a wonderful film.
Thank you
One of my three favourite Australian films.
The Castle, Kenny, and MALCOLM.
As a Pom, I find Australian filmss uniquely quirky in a really good way.
Malcolm is the ultimate socially inept nerd and he plays it so well.
The film is creative genius and who ever thought of using the telephone ring generators used in the music during the hold up in the bank.
Can you imagine following that Honda Zot along the road when it splits in two, you would be sworn off drink for the rest of your life .
That would be ua-cam.com/video/puzGZnsJkDg/v-deo.html Penguin Orchestra Cafe - Perpetuum Mobile
Same mate, it's very similar to British humour.
@@NoMouthHammocks I think there is a cheekiness in Australian humour which is unique.
Crocodile Dundee showed that.
I keep coming back to this. I love Malcolm the movie. I was a tram buff as a kid (secretly still am). Iconic movie. Thanks for doing this. I request 10 yearly updates please.
I just purchased and watched the Sunburnt Screens bluray of MALCOLM and was pleased to see this video is one of many extras included - great work.
Whenever I drive on Kings way I always look in the direction where the old tram depot used to be, still an amazing childhood memory and there are still bumps in that section of road on the corner, love it!!!
Imagine my surprise when i bought the official Malcolm blu ray and found this exact video included on it! Its a testament to your great work, well done and thanks
While you're at it, purchase The Big Steal, Patrick, and Death in Brunswick. You'll be surprised!!!
@@PaulHagl ooh ooh that makes me very happy. I will go search for them. I just watched a screening of Death in Brunswick (for the 1st time) last night and would love to watch the other films you mentioned. Thank you Paul for all the Fantastic detailed work you do.
As a 21 year old being shown this movie at an early age, this movie will always be a favourite
Thanks for this wonderful trip down memory lane. I really loved this classic Australian movie! Cheers
Watched Malcom again last night, now on netflix! How Melbourne has changed. Inside the homes and out. Must get to the collingwood pub for beer when it warms up again. Thanks for the trip down memory lane Paul! SUBBED!
Thanks 👍
For Melbourne in the 60's and 70's, watch re - runs of 'Homicide'. A great insight into an even earlier, more traditional Melbourne.
Wow, thanks so much for that, so much to love about this film, Colin and John both great actors, in 2020 it feels like opening a time capsule looking back at the 80s. I remember reading some years ago that the house malcom lived had a couple of old guys living in it and it was feral. It was basically only used for the outside scenes and internals were on a set. Visited Melbourne 2 weeks ago, chatted to a driver of the city circle tram and was devastated to learn that he didn’t think the tram car restaurant would ever be running again. Thanks again for your effort, just let excellent. No I have to finish watching Malcom, yes , I was watching it , got curious about locations, paused the film, found your film etc.
Just the video I was looking for, I thought it would be a long shot but you made an A grade effort on the location scout and retrospective review, A class!
Malcolm, one of my all time favourite films and in my mind a thoroughly positive and utterly relateable represention of Autism, acceptance and spot on humour.
It's a story I strongly relate to on my own journey of Neurodiversity over the last 40 years.
I watched this on tv on sbs a week ago. Never seen it before but my mum noticed it. 😂loved the cars but these old movies never do them jutisce😂. The rubbish bin and car spit scene were amazing
I really enjoyed this film.
So much changes over time and we hardly notice until nothing is recognisable.
Dear Paul
What an outstanding little film! It is a worthy successor to the film "Malcolm" itself. Melbourne itself is one of the stars of this movie as far as I am concerned. I worked as a part time security officer driving around some of the locations at night whilst trying to make ends meet at uni-some viewers might recall the "Wormald Security" or 'MSS" signs that used to be outisde just about every warehouse. I got to know some of those little lanes, footpaths, and bridges pretty well. "Malcolm" is such a sweet film-the other film that springs to mind made around that time is, of course "Spotswood"
Cheers and thankyou very much for bringing back some nice memories!
Ron Ti Thanks and you’re welcome.
Never gets the accolades it deserves this movie. Good to see Melbourne back when things were or seemed simpler.
It is, indeed, a great film.
Omg that was delightfully entertaining!
I didn't make much of Malcolm at the time, but these days I think it's one of my favourites.
Watched it tonight and remembered great things from my childhood.
This movie modelled my sense of humour!!! Ha ha
I cannot remember how it was that I came to be watching this all those years ago. What I do remember was being totally absorbed into watching it and how a good story topic was being told a different way. A brilliant film.
I had it on video vhs and watched it a thousand tines as a kid never seen it since till I saw this you tube
Hey Paul great work on finding all those locations Malcome is a great movie
the building next to the art centre was the old ymca building and when they were building the arts centre they had to pall it down due to structural reasons
@falconx150 The Arts Centre then bought that site; had plans to build on it it but never have. The area is used as an outdoor performance area, & is called Testing Grounds. More info on Testing Grounds website. Great pic of the YMCA building there too
So happy i found your channel. As a huge fan of obsure Australian movies its an absolute gold mine!!
I reemember this film, one of my favourite back in the 80s, at the time I did not even know it was an Australian film, filmed in Melbourne. I have visited Melbourne once in April 2019, and I actually walk past that getaway alley in Bourke Street, not knowing it was a filming location.
Great video, I was 15 years old when Malcolm was shown in the cinema, I loved it, back then I can clearly remember fish and chip shops you'd go to that were usually run by Greeks, the standard brick colour of those buildings, the music, I grew up in the northern suburbs at that time and in the new estates that were going up you'd have lots of vacant land, it was a welcoming sight to walk across those vacant blocks to the local fish and chip shop with your mates to get food, so long as you had money for food and smokes, somehow the whole world seemed ok.
Watching it tonight for first time in 30 years.. Great to watch and see how much melbourne has changed and the way people interact with each other
We used to have one of those Melbourne "Trams" here in Seattle I used to ride it all the time. Except I call it a trolley and some call it a streetcar.
My uncle used to work the trams ❤️I love this movie .. it was my dad’s favorite too
watched it last night great film...
Watched the movie the other night. Thanks, I like then and now clips.
I love the film malcolm, this is very interesting to see the locations now.
This is absolutely delightful! I've lived in Abbotsford for years and I work as a driver all around this area every day. I must rewatch the movie again.
I rented this video in DVD back in mid 2000's from my local video rentals store in a western Sydney suburb. Thanks for this video clip, mate. You've done a fine job.
I worked as a conductor on the Melbourne trams in the early 70s, I worked from the Essendon depot and a couple of others when training.
Cheers.
I recall the filming of Malcolm. The tram was parked on a siding in East Melbourne near Hoddle Street
Thanks for the video, never saw the film before now but watched it on Amazon today, all because of your video thx
Fuck Amazon.
Nice, even an old blue Harris train on the film too. Malcolm is a corker of a film.
First time I ever saw Colin Friels in a movie. Was knocked over when I saw him interviewed sharp and intelligent in real life.
I once heard a line about how someone has to be pretty smart to convincingly act really dumb.
Dave Sisson - Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump comes to mind, also.
Just for clarification...Malcolm the chracter wasn't 'dumb' or just nerdy and a brilliant engineer.
He was Autistic, just like me 😊
My obsession and passions are nature, jumping spiders and history.
I love Malcolm, one of my favourite films
Very interesting indeed to see the locations involved then and now. A quite memorable quirky film, one that sticks in the mind! Thanks for the effort to compile this.
Fantastic tribute to a great movie and city. Melbourne during the 80's was truly enjoyable. Thank you.
this is a amazing and it my favourite movies great work phagi
Very sad that the house Malcolm lived in has gone.
I’ve seen that movie in Hoyts Cinema in George St. Sydney back in 86’ . That yellow car was parked outside the cinema, it has smokey two stroke engine like lawn mower.. Good movie.
This was awesome, love Malcolm. Had been to the street where the house was, a pity the house is gone but at least there is still original buildings in place. Can't wait to check out the overpass at Latrobe, looked for ot a while back to no avail.
PS, watched Spotswood last night, thar would be a good one to do though locations a little harder to find.
Thanks, loving this channel ❤️
The tram exists at the Melbourne Tramway Museum at Bylands
What a wonderful movie, one of the first movies i ever saw at the cinema when i was 10. To this day remains in my top 5, honourable mention goes to penguin cafe orchestra for the equally amazing soundtrack. This is a really nice vid, nice job
thank you
Absolutely loved your video, many thanks indeed! New subscriber!
Lucky enough to see this when it 1st came out and love it just as much now as i did back then, excellent cast, story, OST and locations. 10/10. Great to see all the then and now too. Cheers.
Watching this now in Netflix. Charming, fun little movie.
Fantastic. Thanks so much for putting this together 👌
9:28 ha! Thats the old Optus building! I used to work in there before the current renovations
I lived in rural NSW in the 80's. I once visited Melbourne during this time and was shocked at how rude and stressed people were. People were beeping their horns all the time. One bloke flipped the middle finger at me.
I was walking down a street when some geezer went crook over something so trivial, I can't even remember what it was.
I couldn't hit the road north back to the country soon enough.
That’s nice.
Thankyou for making this!
Nick Hoare Thanks for watching.
Thank you for posting this also one of my favourite Australian movie. the movie is real treasure Vault of 1980s. I highly recommend this movie to the new generation to watch it's a real gem.
Amazing. so much love for this film. what a treat
I just love your videos mate, they are fantastic, thank you!
Such a great film, thanks for all the research that must go into this.
This is such a great film
This is great awesome work mate
Very cool! I always loved this video as a kid. Great Aussie tale. Ive never been to Melbourne so this is all very fascinating to me.
What a superb video.
Back in either the late 80s or early 90s Channel 4 here in the UK ran a series of Australian/New Zealand films. That's when I got my love of Aussie films and Malcolm is my favourite. Don't know what it is about it, it's just a really good film.
Thanks 👍
Malcolm is one of my all time favourite flicks and definitely my favourite Aussie movie. I first watched it as a kid, and I still chuck it on every now and again. I remember seeing the Honda getaway car in action at the Moomba parade in the 80s, and later in life I worked at 628 Bourke St near Langs Lane. I'd be surprised if the getaway scooters didn't get any scrapes when they went down the laneway - would've been like threading the eye of a needle with that extra bodywork.
This is a fantastic little video - loved it!
Malcolm is a great film.
Thank for making your little doco about this movie.
a really good match up video ,just goint to look at more recdnt ones
Great video
I really enjoyed that. Watched the movie for the first time then watched the location scouting that you did. Great work. Cheers.
Loved this. Thank you
Loved this!
Thanks so much for this video. Love your work; it's awesome. You are a legend !!!
The Leinster Arms - pretty sure that was Chopper Reads haunt back in the day
That's where he made his first kill.
A great film indeed and this video is great work. Must have taken a lot of time and effort. Much appreciated thank you. I’m from Wales, U.K. and this has made me want to return to MEL soon as we can. Cheers
and now Malcolm, a grin on my face the whole vlog. One of my all time favorites!! And one of the best gadget films out there. The split-car, robots, trams, & remote control cars! The Best! James Bond for the everyman! And what an amazing name your parents gave you Paul, it shows their brillance and insight. Keep em' comin'...wait do I see "The Castle" in your line-up? You're killin' it!
Great film, great hommage, great geography lesson...
Awesome video, I absolutely loved the Malcolm movie when I was younger.
thanks for sharing ...its a great film
The Leinster Hotel Collingwood is where Chopper Read made his first kill.
I enjoyed watching that tribute to the movie
Malcolm 🙂
Thanks heaps for the way you go about bring us these awesome trips down memory lane.
Thanks for these! John Hargreaves was such a gun. I've spammed a couple of your videos on a fb group for fans of aussie flicks. Hope that's ok. I doubly appreciate the footage as I miss Melbourne a hell of a lot. You've done great work here!
I don’t mind. I link them on my own Facebook page and get about 3 views. Thanks for your praise.
👍 I dig that Telephone and Rubber Band is played every Friday on RRR at 9am and think of this movie.
Great work !
Was such a memorable film for me when I was just a little tacker in Perth. Hard to believe I now live minutes away from a lot of these locations. Had no idea.
I love that movie
Awesome!
Has anybody else noticed the infamous Dennis Allen "Mr death" beaten up van in the background? Was used to dispose of human carcasses
Well presented really enjoying these trips down memory lane.👍
Ah that lane! I always worry I am going to walk into someone coming out of it when walking along Bourke street.
It took me 25 minutes to get that walking down the lane shot. Very busy lane way. Probably not these days.
Absolutely made my day! Thank you. Awesome Aussie movie. Gave so much promise. A real shame that the filmmakers were lured away to the US. Having seen their other movies -- maybe this was the one real gem they had in them. I was lucky enough to be at a Q&A they conducted at The Cameo cinema in Belgrave a few years ago. The film they were showing was their first Aussie movie in decades. Sometimes it is best not to hear from your heroes.
Penguin Cafe Orchestra deserved a shout out in the video!
I actually forgot about this movie and its been about 30yrs since I've watched it.
The very last scene was shot at a cafe on the south west corner of Rathdowne & Curtain Sts North Carlton, it was supposed to be Portugal. A friend of mine was as extra in that scene.