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1-11 of 11
- After suffering racist abuse throughout his life - which intensifies following his marriage to a white woman - a half-Aboriginal farmhand finds himself driven to murder.
- A task force is sent to a small country town to investigate a shocking crime.
- In post-war Australia the men and women of Cinetone struggle to produce the weekly news reels for the movie-going public.
- This film traces the career of Dr Edward Trenbow (Corin Redgrave), who becomes a well-respected Sydney psychiatrist. In the 1920s, he takes up residence at Callan Park Asylum. The film touches on issues of psychoanalysis and physical treatments, such as fever treatment.
- Between 1910 and 1916 an old man teaches a boy many things about life after rescuing him.
- Craig Brakey, a McDonald's licensee from Burnie in Tasmania's north, talks to Landline about the recent protests by vegetable growers and why the fast food chain is relying more heavily on imports.
- The head of Australian Wool Innovation Ian Mclachlan says the deal reached between the Australian Wool Growers Association and the US-based People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) may damage the wool industry in the long term.
- Joanne Shoebridge talks with Gunnar Rundgren, president of the International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements. An organic farmer since 1977, Mr Rundgren will discuss issues surrounding Australian organic accreditations and standards, and if organic foods are better for you.
- The muntrie berry is one of Australia�s oldest bush-foods and until now has had a fairly low profile. However, this unique native food has captured the imagination of a small number of bush-food aficionados in Australia's south. These growers are pinning their hopes on muntries' different flavour, versatility and health benefits, to make it a popular, mainstream food.
- A year ago scientists unveiled an ambitious project to save thousands of crop species threatened by climate change. One of the driving forces behind the global seed bank, Dr Cary Fowler has been back in Australia this week for talks with some of the major supporters of the project.