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The More Things Change... (1986)
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Overview
User Rating:
Director:
Writer:
Moya Wood (writer)
Release Date:
20 March 1986 (USA)
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Plot:
A couple hires a young girl to take care of their son. | add synopsis
Plot Keywords:
Awards:
6 nominations
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NewsDesk:
"Star Trek: Phase II Episode 5: Blood and Fire Part 2" Is Something, But It's Not "Star Trek"
(From AfterElton.com. 17 December 2009, 2:54 PM, PST)
(From AfterElton.com. 17 December 2009, 2:54 PM, PST)
User Reviews:
farm living is the life for me
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Cast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Judy Morris | ... | Connie | |
| Barry Otto | ... | Lex | |
| Victoria Longley | ... | Geraldine | |
| Lewis Fitz-Gerald | ... | Barry | |
| Peter Carroll | ... | Roley | |
| Louise Le Nay | ... | Lydia | |
| Owen Johnson | ... | Nicholas | |
| Brenda Addie | ... | Angela | |
| Joanne Barker | ... | Bridesmaid 1 | |
| Adrienne Barrett | ... | Karen | |
| Bill Bennett | ... | Eric | |
| Paddy Burnet | ... | Mim | |
| John Egan | ... | Vince | |
| Chris Gaffney | ... | Sponge | |
| Joan Harris | ... | Matron |
Additional Details
Parents Guide:
Runtime:
94 min
Country:
Language:
Color:
Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Certification:
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This Australian film directed by actress Robyn Nevin is likeable, even if the material is small-scale. Nevin in her directing debut uses a lot of close-ups, and though she tends to lean too much on the score of composer Peter Best (he of the one-finger piano playing) in dramatic moments, there is much to admire here.
The screenplay by Moya Wood centers on a family who reside on a farm 2 hours drive from Melbourne, with publisher Connie (Judy Morris) earning the income and travelling to and fro everyday, and her husband Alex (Barry Otto) renovating an abandoned house. Connie hires the pregnant Geraldine (Victoria Longley) as a nanny for their 4 year old son, Nicholas (Owen Johnson), though Geraldine being pregnant and having little experience makes her employment seem dubious.
It's disappointing when Connie's jealousy of Geraldine is dropped in favor of Connie's questioning of Alex's competency and commitment, particularly as Otto supplies Alex with an odd sexual ambiguity. When Geraldine's fiancee, Barry (Lewis Fitz-gerald) turns up, the focus also shifts to them from Connie and Alex, which is also a pity since they are the decidedly less interesting couple, also due to the fact of Morris being more charismatic than Longley. However, we are thankfully spared Geraldine's labor, and the treatment ends with a nice and poetic ambiguity.