Wikipedia

The Crossing (1990 film)

For other uses, see The Crossing (disambiguation) § Film and television.

The Crossing is a 1990 Australian romantic drama film directed by George Ogilvie, produced by Sue Seeary and written by Ranald Allan. The film stars Russell Crowe, Robert Mammone and Danielle Spencer. The film was shot in the towns of Junee and Condobolin in New South Wales, Australia. The film was released in Australia on 18 October 1990.[1][2] Russell Crowe was nominated for the Australian Film Institute Award for best actor while Jeff Darling was awarded for the best cinematography.

The Crossing
Directed byGeorge Ogilvie
Written byRanald Allan
Produced bySue Seeary
Starring
CinematographyJeff Darling
Edited byHenry Dangar
Music byMartin Armiger
Production
company
Distributed byBeyond International Group
Release date
  • 18 October 1990 (1990-10-18)
Running time
91 minutes
CountryAustralia
LanguageEnglish
Box officeA$87,392

Plot

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The film is set in a small country town in the 1960s. Sam returns home from being away for 18 months to discover his former girlfriend, Meg, has moved on with their common friend, Johnny.

Cast

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Music

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Soundtrack

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An album produced by Martin Armiger was released in 1990 in Australia[3] and Europe.[4] King of the Road was released as the first single, and made the top ten in UK and Germany. A video for Nature Boy[5] performed by Kate Ceberano was also created to promote the album.

Cummings, Stephen, 1954-; Ceberano, Kate; Armiger, Martin; Blakeley, Peter; Forbes, Jenni; Crowded House (Musical group); Proclaimers (Musical group); Tin Machine (Musical group); Cockroaches (Musical group); Chantoozies (Musical group); Derek Williams (orchestrator, conductor) (1990), The crossing : : original motion picture soundtrack, Regular Records, retrieved 15 September 2017{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

  1. "Main Titles" by Martin Armiger
  2. "King of the Road" by The Proclaimers
  3. "Nature Boy" by Kate Ceberano
  4. "She's Not There" by Crowded House
  5. "For Your Love" by Peter Blakeley
  6. "Betty Wrong" by Tin Machine
  7. "The Chase" by Martin Armiger
  8. "Here Comes That Feeling" by The Cockroaches
  9. "My Boyfriend's Back" by The Chantoozies
  10. "Love Letters" by Stephen Cummings
  11. "Nowhere To Run" by Jenn Forbes
  12. "Let's Dance" by The Cockroaches
  13. "Love Theme" by Martin Armiger

Production

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Ranald Allan's script had been around for a number of years before being picked up by producer Sue Seeary, who managed to get the film up at Beyond International Group. It was their first feature film. Beyond's head of production, Al Clark did commission some re-writing. Production took place in and around Junee in November and December 1989.[6]

Box office

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The Crossing grossed A$87,392 at the box office in Australia.[7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Foster, Susie (23 November 1989). "Not The Social News". The Eastern Herald. p. 32. Retrieved 24 June 2011.
  2. ^ Skinner, Stephen (26 November 1989). "Junee acts the part as cameras roll". The Sun-Herald. p. 103. Retrieved 24 June 2011.
  3. ^ (1990). The Crossing (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). The Crossing (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Discogs
  4. ^ (1990). The Crossing . Discogs
  5. ^ Nature Boy
  6. ^ Andrew Urban, "The Crossing", Cinema Papers, March 1990 pp. 6–9
  7. ^ "Australian Films at the Australian Box Office" (PDF). Film Victoria. Retrieved 24 June 2011.
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