Australian people
I know it's just a movie, but is everybody in Australia so crude?
Just wondering.
I know it's just a movie, but is everybody in Australia so crude?
Just wondering.
I've only met a couple of Australians visiting/working in the u.s., and they were both kind of friendly--but with an edge-- sort of direct in a good way, but guarded at the same time. they were completely different otherwise, but that quality they had in common was a good one in my view-- at least better than people who don't have a good sense of boundaries.
now can you help me with a question? what brand/model headphones did Lavinia wear?
you can p.m. or leave it here. thanks!
"Ugh! I don't like this." --Ambrose Bierce
I know it's just a movie, but is everybody in Australia so crude?
Just wondering.
I work in the Australian building industry and I can assure you that there is more bad language and vulgarity in one Australian movie ,than i would hear in a full year at work. Any wonder that Australian films do poorly at home, and internationally. People do not want to hear that crap every time they see a movie.
I think it time Film Australia stopped funding crap movies that are only made for the ego of those involved.
What a load of *beep* *beep* Australians ARE crude, and if you work in the building industry, you must be sheltered in the office or you work alone. The tradesmen in Australia are some of the most foul mouthed sweary types there is, I only work in a supermarket, and every second word is *beep* or *beep* Just go out into the suburbs of any major city, or even visit a country town. We just like swearing. Maybe you don't, but you're the odd one out
shareFilm-makers like to put those people on screen here because they think that makes it more authentic and Aussie but it makes many people wince.
Every Aussie I've ever met and friendly and nice. I lived in England in the '70s. The English were pretentious and bitchy and had a low opinion of aussies whom they referred to as "pommies." But I like the Aussies MUCH more than the snooty English. Aussies are down to earth and more easy going than most people.
shareEvery Aussie I've ever met and friendly and nice. I lived in England in the '70s. The English were pretentious and bitchy and had a low opinion of aussies whom they referred to as "pommies." But I like the Aussies MUCH more than the snooty English. Aussies are down to earth and more easy going than most people.
I haven't gotten that sense while watching Australian movies, and I watch a lot of them. They do seem to have an overall relaxed quality about them, and some seem really gruff and hard-edged. I don't perceive them as worse than anyone else.
shareyes, every Australian is like the people in a movie.
Just like every person in America lives in a double story house. Because that's what I've learned from watching American television.
"It's always opening time in the Sailors Arms".
Yes we are, and proud
actually, not necessarily. It depends on where you were brought up. I grew up in a tough socio-economic area full of bogans and generational unemployment, so I can be as crude as the best of them.
So I find myself answering a 9 year old post. Are we crude or just direct? I have known some American's who are just so sensitive about everything.
shareAh yeah, resurrecting this page, that's my fault. I was browsing the pages of my favourite movies and this question cracked me up, couldn't help replying.
Have you see the movie mate?
It's ok I sometimes revive ancient threads as well.
No but I think you may have been telling me about it recently on one of the threads here which is why I clicked to see what the discussion was all about.
Ha, yeah that sounds like me, I do tend to rabbit on when I like something. Make sure you come back here and leave a review if you do ever catch it, I'd be really interested to hear your thoughts.
shareI'll have to watch it. I recall being interested as the cop has tinnitus which I have and he is a cop which I'm not but work in emergency response.
share