Best Movie in the Denver International Film Festival

In 2002, Australian director Phillip Noyce returned to top form with two films -- a dark adaptation of Graham Greene's disturbing Vietnam novel, The Quiet American, and the movie that set last October's Denver Film Festival abuzz, Rabbit-Proof Fence. It's the heroic story of three half-caste Aborigine girls who run...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Keep Westword Free

We’re aiming to raise $20,000 by April 26. Your support ensures Westword can continue watching out for you and our community. No paywall. Always accessible. Daily online and weekly in print.

$20,000

In 2002, Australian director Phillip Noyce returned to top form with two films — a dark adaptation of Graham Greene’s disturbing Vietnam novel, The Quiet American, and the movie that set last October’s Denver Film Festival abuzz, Rabbit-Proof Fence. It’s the heroic story of three half-caste Aborigine girls who run away from a Dickensian government orphanage in the 1930s, crossing 1,500 miles of the Outback to reach home. Beautiful and moving, it won the festival’s audience-appreciation award and — even better — can be seen right now in theatrical release.

GET MORE COVERAGE LIKE THIS

Sign up for the Arts & Culture newsletter to get the latest stories delivered to your inbox

Loading latest posts...