Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
214,537
edits
m (Mass update links) |
No edit summary |
||
(8 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{work}}
{{quote|
''[[Bran Nue Dae]]'' is a stage musical that debuted in 1990
As it is a musical, it has to have songs. The Australian nature of the show and the film comes across in each number, and none is a typical ‘musical theatre’ song, all having various mixes of rock, folk, country and traditional Aboriginal elements.
Line 9:
{{tropelist}}
* [[All-Star Cast]]: the film version is full of well known Australian actors and a couple of well known Aussie singers: Rocky
* [[Going Native]]: the {{spoiler|ending, where all the main characters eat a meal in Willy’s mum’s house and suddenly realise “We’re all Aboriginal today!”}}
* [[Eloquent in My Native Tongue]]: Most of the Aboriginal characters speak English using very Aboriginal accents and slang words, which are sometimes seen by white Australians as being uneducated. We rarely hear them speak their native languages, presumably for access purposes.
Line 16:
* [["I Am" Song]]: Long Way From My Country, sung by Uncle Tadpole the first time both Willy and the audience meet him.
* [["I Want" Song]]: arguably Going Back Home, sung by Annie and Uncle Tadpole while on the road to Broome. Also a Road Song.
* [[Minor Character, Major Song]]: Annie singing Afterglow.
* [[Movie Bonus Song]]: or in this case, soundtrack bonus song. Six White Boomers (a Christmas song) by Rolf Harris is on the soundtrack, but wasn’t in either the film or the stage production.
Line 23:
[[Category:Films of the 2000s]]
[[Category:Bran Nue Dae]]
[[Category:
[[Category:Multiple Works Need Separate Pages]]
[[Category:Film]]
|