Rabbit Proof Fence is a 2002 Australian film directed by Philip Noyce that follows the story of three Aboriginal girls, Molly, Daisy and Gracie, who are taken from their homes and forced to travel half way across Australia along the Rabbit Proof Fence to return home to Jigalong. The film highlights the stolen generation period in Australian history and the girls' brave journey home led by the strong-willed Molly. The movie uses dramatic elements and powerful sound to immerse viewers in the girls' experience.
Rabbit Proof Fence is a 2002 Australian film directed by Philip Noyce that follows the story of three Aboriginal girls, Molly, Daisy and Gracie, who are taken from their homes and forced to travel half way across Australia along the Rabbit Proof Fence to return home to Jigalong. The film highlights the stolen generation period in Australian history and the girls' brave journey home led by the strong-willed Molly. The movie uses dramatic elements and powerful sound to immerse viewers in the girls' experience.
Rabbit Proof Fence is a 2002 Australian film directed by Philip Noyce that follows the story of three Aboriginal girls, Molly, Daisy and Gracie, who are taken from their homes and forced to travel half way across Australia along the Rabbit Proof Fence to return home to Jigalong. The film highlights the stolen generation period in Australian history and the girls' brave journey home led by the strong-willed Molly. The movie uses dramatic elements and powerful sound to immerse viewers in the girls' experience.
Rabbit Proof Fence is a 2002 Australian film directed by Philip Noyce. The movie follows the story of Molly, Daisy and Gracie being taken from their homes, mothers and grandmothers. They start their journey following the Rabbit Proof Fence half-way across Australia, to go home to Jigalong. The main characters are played by Everlyn Samp (Molly), Laura Monaghan (Gracie), Tianna Sansbury (Daisy), Kenneth Branagh (Mr.A.O. Neville) and Jason Clarke (Constable Riggs). I think the director (Philip Noyce) Made a fantastic story. It tells the viewer about the stolen generation and the brave and heroic journey of 3 young girls. The theme of this movie is the stolen generation and what it was like to be of aboriginal race back then. The genre of this is history and drama. The reason as to why they made this dramatic is to make the viewer fell almost as if they are there. I think Molly is a very strong and brave character in this move. I think this because she had the idea of leaving even once she sow what would happen. She helped her sisters (cousins) through tough times and not once did I see her give up. The sound in this movie was vert powerful and strong. Whenever the girls where in dought there was sad music; and when there was a build-up there was intensifying music. Along with the music the sound affects where very powerful too. Rating: I recommend this film for about ages 10-11 or above (grade 5+). I think this because it has some intense and possibly disturbing scenes that younger kids might not like and might feel upset about.