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Apart from online casino gaming, Australia is a proud film-making nation. While we are fresh to the scene in comparison to the backlog of European and American films, we are already making an impact. We jumped in headfirst and managed to narrow down the top Australian films of all time. Here are the best movies in Australian history.
Mad Max
Mad Max is the first Australian post-civilization film, with an unnerving picture of a dystopian Australian future. Mel Gibson’s career, one of our most successful and insane stars to claim as our own, was pushed by the picture. The picture is filled with brutality, irresponsibility, and old-school gang warfare.
The Best Movies in Australian History- Rabbit Proof Fence
Rabbit-Proof Fence is a real narrative of the Stolen Generation’s terrible worlds. The video depicts the arduous journey of three youngsters as they struggle to return home and reconcile with their families. Moreover, it’s a crucial lesson in our sad cultural past, but it’s also an emotional and timeless film.
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The Great Gatsby
It is Leonardo DiCaprio’s charisma or Baz Lurhmann’s incredible directorial performance, but this is one of our favourite Australian films. It’s a difficult effort to transform a classic work into an unforgettable visual experience, but Baz has succeeded thanks to the visual effects, soundtrack, and modern elements.
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The Romper Stomper
Romper Stomper is one of our favourite Russell Crowe films, and it doesn’t hold back. The video throws light on Australia’s colourful cultural environment by providing a detailed representation of Australia’s subterranean ethnic struggle. It’s not for the faint of heart, since it’s full of racism, violence, sex, and drugs.
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Babe
You were obviously missing out if you didn’t see Babe as a kid. Despite the lack of Australian accents, this endearing tale of a pig living on a farm-reared by sheepdogs has a timeless appeal. Therefore, it’s one of those uncommon films that will appeal to both adults and children across generations.
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Snowtown
A graphic depiction of an actual crime that occurred in Australia in the 1990s. Shaun Grant’s screenplay debut is as dark and creepy as the actual Snowtown murders. We wouldn’t recommend seeing this if you are easily frightened.
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Crocodile Dundee
Crocodile Dundee has become a national treasure, a big-screen blockbuster with all the usual trappings of Australia, romance, and some small predictability. Mick Dundee, played by the legendary Paul Hogan, falls in love with a New York journalist deployed to the Australian outback.