Set in early 1960s Australia, the story follows Danny Embling, a pimply-faced youth with leftist leanings and a commanding intellect who is suffering through his time at a posh, all-boys boarding school. Scandal ensues when he becomes involved with Thandiwe Adjewa, a Ugandan student (whose father is fleeing the regime of Idi .. Read more
| Starring | Nicole Kidman, Noah Taylor, Thandie Newton, Bartholomew Rose |
|---|---|
| Director | John Duigan |
| Genres | Comedy, Romance |
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Set in early 1960s Australia, the story follows Danny Embling, a pimply-faced youth with leftist leanings and a commanding intellect who is suffering through his time at a posh, all-boys boarding school. Scandal ensues when he becomes involved with Thandiwe Adjewa, a Ugandan student (whose father is fleeing the regime of Idi Amin) from the sister school across the lake.
| Starring | Nicole Kidman, Noah Taylor, Thandie Newton, Bartholomew Rose, Felix Nobis, Josh Picker, Kiri Paramore |
|---|---|
| Director | John Duigan |
| Studio | WARNER HOME VIDEO |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 35 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Comedy, Romance |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 14 Aug 2006 Production year: 1991 |
| Format | DVD |
The second part of a trilogy which began with The Year My Voice Broke. Teenage student Danny (Taylor) divides his time... read more on Time Out
Interesting period drama about a love affair between two star--crossed pupils at an Australian boarding school in 60s.
So far, so familiar? Well, not really. 'Flirting' is more than the sum of its parts. The film keeps you on your toes with its quirky characters, thought provoking relationships and unexpected turns. It's low key and subtle - but that's all part of its charm.
Interesting period drama about a love affair between two star--crossed pupils at an Australian boarding school in 60s.
So far, so familiar? Well, not really. 'Flirting' is more than the sum of its parts. The film keeps you on your toes with its quirky characters, thought provoking relationships and unexpected turns. It's low key and subtle - but that's all part of its charm.