Good Afternoon

1971
55min

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueGOOD AFTERNOON is a unique dual-screen documentary of the Aquarius Arts Festival of 1971, an 8 day 'happening' at the Australian National University, which featured arts, music and dance, ca... Tout lireGOOD AFTERNOON is a unique dual-screen documentary of the Aquarius Arts Festival of 1971, an 8 day 'happening' at the Australian National University, which featured arts, music and dance, capturing the vibe of flower-powered chaos through the organisers, the participants and the ... Tout lireGOOD AFTERNOON is a unique dual-screen documentary of the Aquarius Arts Festival of 1971, an 8 day 'happening' at the Australian National University, which featured arts, music and dance, capturing the vibe of flower-powered chaos through the organisers, the participants and the protests.

Réalisation
- Phillip Noyce
Casting principal
- Jeff Crozier
- The Wizard of New Zealand

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Phillip Noyce
Casting principal
- Jeff Crozier
- The Wizard of New Zealand

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos

Rôles principaux2

Modifier

Jeff Crozier

Self

The Wizard of New Zealand

Self
(as Ian Channel)

Avis des utilisateurs1

Avis à la une

library-nfsa

Unique two-screen doco from Noyce in experimental mode

GOOD AFTERNOON is surely the most unique and ambitions film from Phil Noyce during his early pre-feature film period. While the word 'documentary' is accurate, it doesn't fully describe the innovation and vibe that Noyce captures with this film. Essentially a record of the 1971 Aquarius Arts Festival in Canberra, Noyce was funded by the Australian Union of Students to film this 8 day 'happening' at the Australian National University. Filming arts performances, musicians, artists, organisers, participants and protests, Noyce decided to frame the film as a two screen synchronised screening – one colour and one B&W, with sound moving between the frames as needed. He captures the vibe of flower-powered chaos brilliantly.