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A Personal History of the Australian Surf: Being the Confessions of a Straight Poofter Is an autobiographical documentary written and directed by Michael Blakemore in 1981 in which he plays his own father. The film was made on 16mm film and first screened in the United Kingdom at London's National Film Theater.
1. Sept. 1983 · A Personal History of the Australian Surf: Directed by Michael Blakemore. With Michael Blakemore. An autobiographical documentary written and directed by Michael Blakemore in 1981 in which he plays his own father. The film was made on 16mm and first screened in the UK at London's National Film Theatre. It was subsequently shown by ...
- (10)
- Documentary
- Michael Blakemore
- 1983-09-01
A Personal History of the Australian Surf: Being the Confessions of a Straight Poofter ( 1981) His father told young Sydney-born theatre director Michael Blakemore that the world was divided into three groups, 'fools, crooks and gentlemen’. Length: 51 minutes 41 seconds. Production company: Adams Packer Film Productions. Source:
An autobiographical documentary written and directed by Michael Blakemore in 1981 in which he plays his own father. The film was made on 16mm and first screened in the UK at London's National Film Theatre.
57m. Documentary. Cast. Michael Blakemore (Michael Blakemore) Director. Michael Blakemore. Synopsis. An autobiographical documentary written and directed by Michael Blakemore in 1981 in which he...
52 hr. A Personal History of Australian Surf is a documentary film that explores the rich and vibrant history of surfing in Australia. The movie takes an in-depth look at the evolution of surfing culture in the country, from its origins in the early 1900s to the present day.
A Personal History of the Australian Surf (1983) directed by Michael Blakemore • Film + cast • Letterboxd. 1983 Directed by Michael Blakemore. An autobiographical documentary written and directed by Michael Blakemore in 1981 in which he plays his own father. The film was made on 16mm and first screened in the UK at London’s National Film Theatre.
