Chris Haywood

A hunter, farmer, and widower out for revenge search for a monstrous killer boar in this 1984 Australian horror classic by the director of Highlander.

Nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the Academy Awards, this Australian war film follows three lieutenants who execute prisoners as a means of deflecting attentions from war crimes committed by their superiors.

After the death of his brother, drifter Arthur Waldo visits the rural Australian town of Paris, but soon realises the quaint hamlet has a sinister secret.

Adventure film based on Australian writer Banjo Paterson's peom from 1890. Jim Craig (Tom Burlinson) has lived his first 18 years in the mountains of his father's farm...

Kelly Macdonald (No Country for Old Men) leads this romance drama set in Western Australia, where a love affair unearths a long-standing feud between two families.

An Australian psychological drama based on a short story by Raymond Carver (the same used by Robert Altman in Short Cuts)...

Independent Australian romance (part funded by camera maker Nikon) following a summer of love along the Harvest Trail for experienced photographer Audrey (Claire van der Boom) and aspiring snapper Dean (Eamon Farren).

Hit rom-com following socially awkward, ugly duckling Muriel (Golden Globe nomineeToni Collette), resident of Porpoise Spit, Australia. The butt of the joke, Muriel dreams of love and marriage but spends her nights alone, obsessing over the music of ABBA...

Arriving in Australia with his prized rifle, American sharpshooter Quigley (Tom Selleck) thinks he's been hired to kill off wild dogs. But when he realises that his mission is murder - to "eliminate" Aborigines from a wealthy cattle baron's land - Quigley refuses and quickly turns from hunter to hunted.

Award-winning biopic on Australian concert pianist David Helfgott who in his 20s, with an international career ahead of him, suffered a mental breakdown and would instead spent years in institutions. Helfgott is played by Geoffrey Rush who took the Oscar, BAFTA and Golden Globe for his performance in 1997.

Visionary director Vincent Ward's Palme d'Or nominated fantasy following Griffin (Hamish McFarlane), a young 14th Century boy with acute psychic powers. Ward describes the film: "What I wanted to do was to look at the 20th century through medieval eyes..."