John Cruthers Trailers
The Butler TrailerMaidenhead TrailerDead to the World Trailer
Most Popular John Cruthers Trailers
Total trailers found: 8
Kelvin and His Friends Trailer (1988)
01 August 1988
A closely observed portrait of a single man in his 40's who lives in St. Kilda. Although he has none of the trappings of conventional existence, Kelvin's obsessive interest in born again Christianity, physical culture and recent German/Jewish history has given him a way of making sense of the world and led him to a number of people, friends through whom we see something of his life and beliefs.
I'll Be Home for Christmas Trailer (1985)
01 August 1985
I'll be Home for Christmas cuts through social taboos to explore the subculture of people commonly dismissed as ‘derelicts'.
Dead to the World Trailer (1991)
07 June 1991
Two women battle for control of an inner-city boxing school.
The Plains of Heaven Trailer (1983)
03 June 1983
Two technicians manning a tracking station on the Victorian High Plains pursue opposite ways of coping with isolation.
Wrong World Trailer (1985)
04 November 1985
David Trueman is a young doctor who dreams of going to South America to practice medicine among the disenfranchised.
Maidenhead Trailer (1995)
01 January 1995
A series of chamber-fictions inhabited by a young woman named Alice. Linked in an oblique, dream-like way, these short, sharp stories describe Alice's survival in an everyday world of bizarre logic and strange emotions.
The Butler Trailer (1997)
24 July 1997
A documentary film with some acted sequences sprinkled throughout, The Butler is about the special bond between the director and her brother Nino, in Melbourne, Australia.
Words And Silk: The Imaginary and Real Worlds of Gerald Murnane Trailer (1989)
01 January 1989
A documentary about the Australian fiction writer Gerald Murnane's love of writing and horse-racing. The film is an interwoven mosaic of still imagery, archival footage, dramatic recreations, and talking head, reflecting the film's fine-line between fact and fiction.
