Subdivision (2009)Based on the change a rapidly growing town faces when southern developers take over. Director:Sue Brooks |
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Subdivision (2009)Based on the change a rapidly growing town faces when southern developers take over. Director:Sue Brooks |
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| Credited cast: | |||
| Gary Sweet | ... | ||
| Steve Bisley | ... | ||
| Bruce Spence | ... | ||
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Ashley Bradnam | ... | |
| Brooke Satchwell | ... | ||
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Kris McQuade | ... | |
| Aaron Fa'aoso | ... | ||
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Kathryn Beck | ... | |
| Denise Roberts | ... | ||
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Peter Adams | ... | |
| John Batchelor | ... | ||
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Andrew Blain | ... | |
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Luke Carroll |
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David 'Luttsy' Lutteral | ... |
Sports Presenter
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Andrea Moor | ... |
(as Andrea Moore)
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Subdivision is a comedy/drama which is based on the change a community goes through when hotshot upper class developers take over. The plot centers around Digger Kelly and his son Jack, both whom are carpenters that work and build homes in Hervey Bay. Their work is turned upside down when a city property developer led by hot young executive Tiffany moves into town. Written by hobbsy101
May I suggest you see this movie with an open mind and few expectations. In a genre lacking lately for home grown big screen product, Subdivision try's hard to be amusing in every sense of the word. The family bond and power of friendships are observed in a small community, a matter of heart Australian style. Based around a building work site in sunny North Queensland, it's all about the life, loves and shenanigans of the working class man. A little bit of home truths are thrown in for good measure which is appropriate for the current economic climate. There is the great sport of rugby league featured too, which is a rarity in movies indeed. Young Ashley Bradham wrote the screenplay, with his mother, off personal experiences, he also stars and has a good presence about him. Veteran Gary Sweet is good as Digger, old school hard nut builder who really needs to lighten up before a sooner rather than later mid-life crisis. The one and only Bruce Spence (Matrix, Stork) is underused but has fun opposite equally funny Steve Bisley. The amazing Brooke Satchwell rounds out the likable cast and I don't just mean looking gorgeous in a pair of short shorts. As the love interest and big city developer, she has adds much needed pizazz. Funny at times, enjoyable but not memorable, a good debut from star in the making, Ash Bradham.