))
Down Under Dangers: Unpacking the Perils of Dark Age
Manage episode 304914688 series 2995773
Conteúdo fornecido por Peter Iacono. Todo o conteúdo do podcast, incluindo episódios, gráficos e descrições de podcast, é carregado e fornecido diretamente por Peter Iacono ou por seu parceiro de plataforma de podcast. Se você acredita que alguém está usando seu trabalho protegido por direitos autorais sem sua permissão, siga o processo descrito aqui https://pt.player.fm/legal.
Like what you're hearing? Let us know!
This week on the podcast, we're delving into the depths of Australian genre cinema with "Dark Age" from 1982. I'm thrilled to have Sketches joining me for a conversation about this cult classic, a standout entry in the Australian exploitation (or "Ozploitation") movement of the late 20th century.
"Dark Age" is a gripping tale of suspense and horror set against the backdrop of the Australian wilderness, featuring a massive, man-eating crocodile as the central antagonist. This film is noted for its environmental conservation message, a rarity for genre films of its time, blending thrilling action with a thoughtful commentary on wildlife protection.
Sketches and I will explore "Dark Age," its place in the pantheon of creature features, the impact of its environmental themes, and how it compares to other films in the Ozploitation genre. We'll also examine the production challenges and how "Dark Age" has been received over the years, gaining a cult following for its unique blend of horror, action, and ecological awareness.
Whether you're a fan of Australian cinema, creature features, or environmental films, this episode offers an insightful and engaging discussion on one of the early '80s most intriguing cinematic experiences.
Sketches on Twitter
A Dingo Ate My Movie Socials:
Website
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
Letterboxd
Email
Music from the movies featured on the podcast:
Spotify
Apple Music
Support Me At BuyMeACoffee
Please note that this podcast often explores topics and uses language from past eras. This means that some of the discussions may include attitudes, expressions, and viewpoints that were common in those times but may not align with the standards and expectations of our society today. We'd like to ask for your understanding as we navigate these historical contexts, which are important to appreciate the era we're discussing fully.
40 episódios
Compartilhar
