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1-18 of 18
- In the harsh, yet beautiful Australian outback lives a beast, an animal of staggering size, with a ruthless, driving need for blood and destruction. It cares for none, defends its territory with brutal force, and kills with a raw, animalistic savagery unlike any have seen before. Now coming face to face with the giant bloodthirsty killing machine, teens on a hiking trip will have the beast in order to en its reign of terror.
- ShortAfter surviving a devastating home fire, Lynn, Aidan, and their daughter Sara move into a recovery house. They chose the house specifically because live flames are banned inside, and it helps them feel safe. Aidan smokes outside, until one cold and windy night. His decision to come inside with a burning cigarette will plunge the house into darkness and the family will learn the hard way why no flames are allowed.
- PTSD Love Stories is a story of hope and an exploration of the identity, love and relationships of the carers who give up their dreams to care for those they love. Their patients are their nearest and dearest who suffer from PTSD as a result of trauma incurred in their work in the triple zero services of Fire, Ambulance and Police, and the Australian Defence Force. Who cares for the Carers? We follow three individuals who are now reawakening their dreams. Join them as they find ways forward to love, to care and still be free to find their identity and fulfill their own needs. PTSD Love Stories combines observational documentary and re-enactment with animation, the film shines a light on mental health, trauma, PTSD, suicide, and stigma in the workplace.
- Rhodda, an old prospector, has been nursed through an attack of fever by Harry Murray, a young miner. In gratitude, he shows him a bag of rich specimens and marks on a map directions to find the reef from which they came. While Harry is absent getting food for the old man, the specimen bag, with the paper in it is stolen, also Rhodda's watch. The thief is a working miner named Hurley. When Harry returns to the cottage, Rhodda is overcome by the shock of the robbery and dies. He bequeaths the claim to Harry. A few days later, Jack Murray, the young miner's brother, arrives by train on the gold fields. By the same train comes a capitalist named Cuthbert, with his wife and their daughter, Hilda. Jack Murray has become friends with them on their way up. Also on the train is Colonel Baylor, a gentleman miner, who proves to be an associate of the working miner, Hurley. Hurley tells the colonel of a rich discovery he has made, really the dead prospector's claim. The colonel takes in Cuthbert as an associate to provide money for operations. Meanwhile, young Harry has told his brother Jack of the rich find, and of the robbery, and declares he remembers Rhodda's directions well enough to locate the claim. The two parties start almost at the same time for the same goal, nobody but Hurley knowing the fact. They camp near each other on the night before the place will be reached, and in the evening the Murrays visit the other camp, during which time Hurley steals off to their camp and drugs their coffee in the billy can. The two brothers do not awake until midday, to find the others gone ahead. They follow, only to find the colonel and Hurley in possession of the claim. Jack Murray, however, tackles them in a fight, and Rhodda's stolen watch is found in Hurley's belt pouch. The colonel disclaims all knowledge of the theft and voluntarily renounces his rights to the claim, and Hurley is allowed to go free by similarly surrendering the property. The Murrays are congratulated by Cuthbert and his daughter.
- Two young Australian prospectors, Brown and Smith, ride up to a settler's shanty. The settler is an old man, living alone and endeavoring to clear a heavily stumped bit of land. He places before the visitors the best fare he has and moves off toward the creek with bucket in hand. Brown kindly relieves him of the bucket and himself goes to fetch the water. At the creek Brown discovers indications of gold. That evening, having accepted the old man's hospitality for the night, they steal off to the creek and their beliefs are confirmed. They buy out the settler for 100 pounds. Two years later a prosperous mine is developed. Brown sticks to the property, bat Smith sells out his half interest for 20,000 pounds and goes to the city. Brown becomes rich, and in his prosperity befriends the old settler making him confidential man at the mine. After ten years. Smith returns, a poor and dissipated tramp, to find his old partner still managing the mine, married, and happy in his home life. Smith is given a Job at the mine, and an attempt is made to reform him, but the seeds of envy are sown too deep. He is ungrateful, jealous, and sullen, and tries to rob the mine. The old settler foils the plot. Smith is driven away in disgrace, goes out prospecting for another mine, and dies of thirst in the bush, the end of a career along the gilded way.
- Two drunks pull an insurance scam and one betrays the other one. They are pursed by a failed actor and Shakespeare reciting private eye in his 60s. Harold being a christian tries not to get too involved in crime but his friend Percy B Shelley just wants the money.
- The banality of evil turns Ian's life upside down, he becomes yet another victim of normalised human wickedness.
- Fresh from a stint on the hit television series Married at First Sight Australia (2015), popular Queensland farmer Mick Gould is now throwing his energy into helping others by supporting the Green Shirts Movement, a not-for-profit organization which lobbies on behalf of agricultural workers in the bush. It's also inspired Mick to consider a political career himself sometime down the track. In the meantime, A Current Affair has a surprise makeover in-store.
- The National Farmers Federation (NFF) is urging the Federal Government and investors to be cautious about managed investment schemes for blue gum plantations and other industries.
- Eight-time World Woodchopping champion Vic Summers has just called 'time' on his career that began way back in the 1920s.
- Every year for the past 28, some of the best musicians in the country and their fans have made the pilgrimage to the Amamoor State Forest in Queensland's south-east for the National Music Muster. In this special edition of Landline we'll bring you some of the highlights of another very successful event on and off stage, including some tributes by artists to their fathers in honour of Fathers Day.
- The Federal Government's water buy-back program has left some irrigators in the lurch, but many have happily sold their water entitlements. Some will stay on the land, others are looking for a future elsewhere.