Black Fire (1972)
First Nations people discuss their place in Australian society in this pioneering work of Aboriginal cinema.
Long thought to be the first film ever made by an Indigenous filmmaker, Black Fire examines the situation of First Nations people in the early 1970s through politically charged discussions, comical vox pops, and interviews with luminaries of the time such as Pastor Doug Nicholls and Aboriginal Tent Embassy co-founder Bertie Williams.
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Cast
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Lorna Lippman | As: Lorna Lippman |
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Doug Nichols | As: Doug Nichols |
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Bertie Williams | As: Bertie Williams |
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Harry Williams | As: Harry Williams |
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Storyline
Long thought to be the first film ever made by an Indigenous filmmaker, Black Fire examines the situation of First Nations people in the early 1970s through politically charged discussions, comical vox pops, and interviews with luminaries of the time such as Pastor Doug Nicholls and Aboriginal Tent Embassy co-founder Bertie Williams.
| Tagline: | First Nations people discuss their place in Australian society in this pioneering work of Aboriginal cinema. |
| Certification: | Unknown |
Cast
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Lorna Lippman |
Lorna Lippman |
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Doug Nichols |
Doug Nichols |
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Bertie Williams |
Bertie Williams |
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Harry Williams |
Harry Williams |
Directed By
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Bruce McGuinness |
Director |
Writing Credits
Production Crew
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Martin Bartfeld |
Producer |
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Bruce McGuinness |
Producer |
Edited By
Costume and Makeup
Sound
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Lin Onus |
Sound Recordist |
Visual Effects
Camera
Lighting
Art Department
Other Crew
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