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Send us a textAACTA Award Winning actor/writer/director Hunter Page-Lochard brings 25 years of experience including feature film debut Brand Nue Dae, lead role in Cleverman and Lizard in the upcoming Kid Snow. Kid Snow, a washed-up Irish fighter in a raucous travelling tent-boxing show, is offered a rematch against the man he fought ten years ago.Kid Snow is in select Australian cinemas SEPTEMBER 12Trigger Warning: brief mentions of suicide.This interview is audio only. For other video interviews check out our youtube playlist.Join us on our weekly Patreon zoom chats! (Sundays @ 10PM SYD)Website | Rotten Tomatoes | Linktree | Youtube | Twitter | Instagram
The boxing film subgenre gets an esteemed new entry in the form of Paul Goldman's Kid Snow. Set in the 1970s, Kid Snow follows Billy Howle as the titular character, a washed-up fighter who has one last shot at glory. Shot in the red dirt of WA, Kid Snow also features an impressive line-up of Aussie actors including Phoebe Tonkin, Hunter Page-Lochard, Mark Coles Smith, and Nathan Phillips.Nadine Whitney spoke to Paul Goldman ahead of the World Premiere at the 2024 Sydney Film Festival, with the two talking about Paul's experience of shooting in Kalgoorlie, how he cast the roles, and the allure of the drama within a boxing story.Kid Snow has two more screenings at the Sydney Film Festival on 14 and 15 June before it heads west where it screens as the opening night film for the Revelation International Film Festival in Perth on 3 July. Tickets for all screenings are available now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The boxing film subgenre gets an esteemed new entry in the form of Paul Goldman's Kid Snow. Set in the 1970s, Kid Snow follows Billy Howle as the titular character, a washed-up fighter who has one last shot at glory. Shot in the red dirt of WA, Kid Snow also features an impressive line-up of Aussie actors including Phoebe Tonkin, Hunter Page-Lochard, Mark Coles Smith, and Nathan Phillips.Nadine Whitney spoke to Paul Goldman ahead of the World Premiere at the 2024 Sydney Film Festival, with the two talking about Paul's experience of shooting in Kalgoorlie, how he cast the roles, and the allure of the drama within a boxing story.Kid Snow has two more screenings at the Sydney Film Festival on 14 and 15 June before it heads west where it screens as the opening night film for the Revelation International Film Festival in Perth on 3 July. Tickets for all screenings are available now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Throughout history superheroes tend to have a bit of white saviour-ism about them. Which is why The Phantom's fandom outside of a white audience is so damn fascinating! We're exploring how our purple hero cam to be loved by Indigenous Australians. Plus we head to the West Highlands of Papua New Guinea where The Ghost Who Walks was painted onto wooden shields of the Wahgi people. Not for art, but for defense and intimidation during periods of inter-tribal fighting. King's Comics are offering 10% off The Phantom products - just use code phan10 at checkout here https://bit.ly/3GiR29d . LINKS Read the episode transcript here - https://bit.ly/phantom-ep4-transcript . ‘PhuckWit' T Shirt from Bananalands Read ‘One of the Good Guys: Phantom Shields in Papua New Guinea' from Te Papa Read ‘Mysteries of the Phantom wooden shield: Putting together the pieces' from Te Papa Follow @tepapa on Instagram CREDITS Host, Writer, Producer: Maria Lewis Guests (in order of appearance): Shari Sebbens @cloudspotting . Nathan Leitch @bananalands.shop. Hunter Page-Lochard @hunterpage . Dr Kevin Patrick Nina Tonga Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Editor: Adrian Walton Field recording and podcast intern: David Cooper MEDIA REFERENCED Wincer, S. (1996) The Phantom [Film]. The Ladd Company, Village Roadshow Pictures, Hearst Entertainment, Paramount International. Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Belinda Chayko is early awaiting her new TV series 'Fires' to debate on ABC Sunday 27th of September at 8:40pm - which is another highly anticipated Tony Ayres collaboration. The series does follow the 2019-2020 fires that devastated Australia and you won't want to miss a moment of this highly emotive piece that will leave you thinking about our duty to the planet for days. The actors are first class, with Miranda Otto, Richard Roxbourogh, Sam Worthington and Noni Hazelhurst - just to name a few.There are some outstanding performances by the younger cast Eliza Scandalin and Hunter Page Lochard… which makes you realise we have a new generation of talent brewing in our country.Belinda will talk about the urgency of the story, the creation of the characters, amongst a lot of additional behind the scenes stories we will also address, if in fact this story is too close to home and why it might not be for everyone.Belinda is smart intelligent woman and by the end of this chat I am sure you will be compelled to check out her back cater loge of television credits. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Belinda Chayko is early awaiting her new TV series 'Fires' to debate on ABC Sunday 27th of September at 8:40pm - which is another highly anticipated Tony Ayres collaboration. The series does follow the 2019-2020 fires that devastated Australia and you won't want to miss a moment of this highly emotive piece that will leave you thinking about our duty to the planet for days. The actors are first class, with Miranda Otto, Richard Roxbourogh, Sam Worthington and Noni Hazelhurst - just to name a few. There are some outstanding performances by the younger cast Eliza Scandalin and Hunter Page Lochard… which makes you realise we have a new generation of talent brewing in our country. Belinda will talk about the urgency of the story, the creation of the characters, amongst a lot of additional behind the scenes stories we will also address, if in fact this story is too close to home and why it might not be for everyone. Belinda is smart intelligent woman and by the end of this chat I am sure you will be compelled to check out her back cater loge of television credits.
the level of responsibility as an actor portraying a significant Australian tragedyinsights offered by families and volunteers to the cast and crewreliving a tragedy through a characterpremise of the seriesMott (Hunter's character in the show)Mott and Tashthe end of episode 1 (no spoilers)how the fire scenes are actually filmedworking with the big names of the Australian industryPlay SchoolStreamlinewhere he feels most comfortable acting inthe perfect rolethe balancing line between good drama and showing respect to victims and familieshow the tone of the show could be described Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/tv-blackbox. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performers and creatives are finding mainstream audiences as never before. To mark NAIDOC Week, we revisit conversations with three prominent Indigenous artists: Rachael Maza, artistic director of Ilbijerri Theatre Company, and Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, with his hugely talented son, Hunter Page-Lochard.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performers and creatives are finding mainstream audiences as never before. To mark NAIDOC Week, we revisit conversations with three prominent Indigenous artists: Rachael Maza, artistic director of Ilbijerri Theatre Company, and Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, with his hugely talented son, Hunter Page-Lochard.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performers and creatives are finding mainstream audiences as never before. To mark NAIDOC Week, we revisit conversations with three prominent Indigenous artists: Rachael Maza, artistic director of Ilbijerri Theatre Company, and Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, with his hugely talented son, Hunter Page-Lochard.
Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, and his talented son (and new dad), performer Hunter Page-Lochard join us for a candid conversation about passing a love of the arts down the generations. Also, Larissa Behrendt, Rhoda Roberts, Benjamin Law and Scott Rankin discuss moments reconciliation took centre stage, and we learn about the impact of Indigenous Australian plays in Japan.
Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, and his talented son (and new dad), performer Hunter Page-Lochard join us for a candid conversation about passing a love of the arts down the generations.Also, Larissa Behrendt, Rhoda Roberts, Benjamin Law and Scott Rankin discuss moments reconciliation took centre stage, and we learn about the impact of Indigenous Australian plays in Japan.
Stephen Page, artistic director of Bangarra Dance Theatre, and his talented son (and new dad), performer Hunter Page-Lochard join us for a candid conversation about passing a love of the arts down the generations. Also, Larissa Behrendt, Rhoda Roberts, Benjamin Law and Scott Rankin discuss moments reconciliation took centre stage, and we learn about the impact of Indigenous Australian plays in Japan.
Let's lay by the river on Yugambeh Country and gaze at the green mountains, as Hunter talks about keeping your connection to Country close, even if you live away from your mob.
Let's lay by the river on Yugambeh Country and gaze at the green mountains, as Hunter talks about keeping your connection to Country close, even if you live away from your mob.
Wadjung (mothers) take care of us. Not just our own wadjung but all types of mothers. Even mother nature! If we listen, we can take care of her too.
Mothers take care of us. Not just our mums but all types of mothers. Even mother nature! If we listen, we can take care of her too. Today, let's head down to the beach with Hunter and learn the Yugambeh word for mother.
The gibam (moon) is very important. She controls the tides and lights up the night sky. Grab your torch and let's visit Yugambeh Country at night.
The moon is very important. She controls the tides and lights up the night sky. Grab your torch and let’s visit Yugambeh Country to learn the word for moon.
Hunter Page Lochard on Play School's 'Acknowledgement of Country' episode, we meet three First Nations drag queens and revisit Brigg's internet journey.
Hunter Page Lochard on Play School's 'Acknowledgement of Country' episode, we meet three First Nations drag queens and revisit Brigg's internet journey.
Hunter Page Lochard on Play School's 'Acknowledgement of Country' episode, we meet three First Nations drag queens and revisit Brigg's internet journey.
Hunter Page-Lochard tells us about the person who is the conduit between the Dreaming and this world: The Cleverman. Written by Ryan Griffen. Republished with permission from Triple J & ABC.
Celebrating 25 Years of the Indigenous Unit at Screen Australia with Warwick Thornton, Elaine Crombie, Hunter Page-Lochard, Penny Smallacombe and Dylan River. We talk to some of the most talented people working in Indigenous film in Australia about what to expect from the next 25 years of Indigenous filmmaking in this country and how far we've come. This is a call to arms for young Indigenous filmmakers to find ways to make movies.
In this episode of DANGERFILM Jack and André talk to Hunter Page Lochard - best known for being the star of Cleverman and Bangarra dance theatre. His debut short film Djali is playing at the SFF and we bring him in to talk about his favourite films, being a first time director, making work with a political message and blind casting. We didn’t know how to fit it in, but along the way we found out that Hunter loves Rachel McAdam’s Notebook audition. Enjoy!
Hereditary + Ocean’s 8, Cleverman star, super hero, dancer, director, slashie and lets be honest heart-throb Hunter Page-Lochard graces us to talk about his new short film Djali featuring Deborah Mailman. We mourn Anthony Bourdain, celebrate Jim Carrey and Michel Gondry and Reece Witherspoon is back for Legally Blonde III - Return of the King and we review Ocean’s 8 and Hereditary and argue.
This week, one of us is enjoying Life much more than the other...
This week, one of us is enjoying Life much more than the other...
In this podcast Eugenia and Gerri record live from AMC Expo Melbourne. Four surprise guests arrive to talk to them. Dorian Gregory from Charmed, Hunter Page-Lochard from Australia�s Sci Fi show Cleverman, a real spaceman, Space Shuttle astronaut Rick Searfoss and Super Villian Dr Light, Malese Jow from The Flash, and that is not all. Listen for more interviews and a song by Geeky singer Meri Amber. [more]
'Cleverman' Hunter Page-Lochard on ghost investigating, soul dancing and and history repeating.