The Xrossing

Directed by Steven J. Mihaljevich, The Xrossing is a compelling, moving and uniquely Western Australian film.

Opening with hazy, suburban scenery and the sweeping bushland of Swan View, the scene reveals the brooding murder of a young girl, Tracey Myers. Surrounded in mystery, her death begins to unravel loose ends. Without revealing too much, the ensuing chaos and multiple story arcs climaxing together will have you on the edge of your seat.

For those who have the pleasure of experiencing this film in all its glory, it's none other than a beautiful reminder of how human connection remains a central driving force, no matter the story.

An amazing west Australian film that hollywood would not gave been able to replicate for $20 million!

Shows the innovation and brilliance of films coming out of WA. Watch this film! Story, cinematography, tradition, performances, everything. A rare film where the director steals the scene every time he's on screen!

Shot in Western Australia, this gritty film punches way above budget, exploring some of the dark sides of human nature.

With an indigenous Australian man assumed as the murderer of a young girl, a group of would be local vigilantes seek "revenge."

A clash of contrasting personalities and tensive events build and climax, eliciting the audience into weighing up issues that confront us more and more in the modern world - where views on prejudice, violence, revenge, deceit and justice are ever-changing at our forefront.

The film leaves the audience thinking and reflecting after the final credit roll.

• A hidden gem that many will discover

Great movie. Loved seeing parts of Swan View in it, actors did an amazing job and it had me on my seat intrigued to find out how it would all pan out. I am wondering how we can see it again or have our friends watch it that missed it?

A great Australian movie by a very talented film maker. I enjoyed this movie for a number of reasons, one of which was the beautiful bushland scenes in the hills of Perth.

However, scenery alone is not enough to keep the viewer glued to the seat in anticipation, and in this regard the film really came through in so many ways.

To pick a favourite actor is difficult but I was moved by the Indigenous character played by Kelton Pell.

The actors played their roles to perfection bringing in all the emotions, drama, twists and turns that keeps you waiting for the next move. Bravo to the film maker, to the actors and to all who helped bring this fine film to the cinema! Highly recommended.