Dark Age (film)
6.2 /10 1 Votes
Music director Danny Beckerman | 6/10 IMDb Genre Adventure, Horror Duration Country Australia | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Release date 1987 Based on novel Numunwari by Grahame Webb Screenplay Tony Morphett, Sonia Borg, Stephen Cross Cast (Steve Harris), (Cathy Pope), (John Besser), Burnham Burnham (Oondabund), (Adjaral)Similar movies Crocodile Dundee , Live and Let Die , Octopussy , Romancing the Stone , Wild Things , Crocodile Dundee II Tagline Death is only one bite away. |
Predator dark ages
Dark Age is a 1987 Australian horror adventure film directed by Arch Nicholson, produced by Antony I. Ginnane and starring John Jarratt.
Contents
- Predator dark ages
- Dark age 1987 hd trailer crocodile movie restored version fullscreen
- Plot synopsis
- Cast
- Production
- Release
- Reception
- References

Dark age 1987 hd trailer crocodile movie restored version fullscreen
Plot synopsis

Steve Harris (John Jarratt) is a ranger who has been assigned to deal with a massive saltwater crocodile that's been attacking and killing people in the Northern Territory. He finds himself at odds with the local Aborigines, who believe the crocodile should be preserved since it contains the spirit of their past. Steve must develop a plan to respect the wishes of the Aborigines and also protect the residents threatened by the crocodile.
Cast

Production

The film was part of a two-picture deal between executive producer Antony I. Ginnane and Hollywood studio RKO which also included The Lighthorsemen. Shooting took place five weeks in Cairns and one week in Alice Springs, starting 22 April 1986.
Release

The movie was never seen in Australia theatrically and took a long time to be seen on DVD.
Reception

Despite no approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes currently, the film has a 39% Audience Score. Dennis Schwartz of Ozus' World Movie Reviews gave a positive review, calling the film "well-produced and acted, and an intelligent environmental adventure film results."

Quentin Tarantino spoke enthusiastically of the film in the documentary Not Quite Hollywood: The Wild, Untold Story of Ozploitation!, commenting "You could re-release Dark Age in 2,000 screenings and people would go see it." In 2009, Tarantino hosted a screening for it in Sydney.


References
Dark Age (film) WikipediaDark Age (film) IMDb Dark Age (film) themoviedb.org