LOADING…

Peter Weir's 1981 war film has no composed score to speak of. It has a French synthesiser record and a baroque lament, and between them they say everything the picture needs.

Peter Weir's 1977 film puts a corporate lawyer in a drowned city and asks what a settler place owes to the ground and weather beneath it.
Eleven of the twenty tracks on The Truman Show soundtrack are by a Melbourne composer, and almost nobody outside the credits has ever said his name out loud.
He won four AFI awards for original score, and the most famous cue in his most famous film belongs to a Romanian pan flute player.

Three women vanish into a landscape that does not want them, and I watched it from a flat with no balcony in Fitzroy.