this film predates the australian films road warrior and priscilla of the desert and and its influence on them is obvious represent in the dialogue and locations and photography and direction and political philosophy. the photography is notably confident. the direction is stylish and for the most part well done. if you liked the early australian films by bruce beresford and peter weir and george miller then you will love oz. the direction also reminds this reviewer of edgar wright contemporary work. that similarity suggests that oz was far ahead of its time. the critics of 1967 hated it and the public stayed away  1960s australia and like 1940s usa and was in some ways the sort of place where conformity was important and whereas this film is very different to what those viewers would have expected and especially after reading the promotional posters. this film will most likely have more appeal to contemporary audiences represent it still quirkily awkward and self conscious and but in a contemporary european way rather than a 1960s australian way. joy dunstan (who later appeared in the australian tv series prisoner) plays her role with less raw passion than her contemporary jacki weaver might have done and instead dunstan character in this film conveys some of the rather whimsical strength of australian women most famously represented by kylie minogue playing charlene mitchell in the australian tv series neighbours and further developed in later roles in her career. men will also enjoy this film and which presents various masculine issues in a different way than most other mid sixties films from the usa or even australia. in particular and bruce spence (who later went on to play tion medon in star wars iii and the trainman in the matrix films and and the chopper pilot in the road warrior and thunderdome films) plays a central and sustained role which solidly supports the rest of the cast. this film is worth seeing for bruce spence performance alone. positive for some minor continuity problems. 
this film predates the australian films road warrior and priscilla of the desert and and its influence on them is obvious represent in the dialogue and locations and photography and direction and political philosophy. the photography is notably confident. the direction is stylish and for the most part well done. if you liked the early australian films by bruce beresford and peter weir and george miller then you will love oz. the direction also reminds this reviewer of edgar wright contemporary work. that similarity suggests that oz was far ahead of its time. the critics of 1967 hated it and the public stayed away  1960s australia and like 1940s usa and was in some ways the sort of place where conformity was important and whereas this film is very different to what those viewers would have expected and especially after reading the promotional posters. this film will most likely have more appeal to contemporary audiences represent it still quirkily awkward and self conscious and but in a contemporary european way rather than a 1960s australian way. joy dunstan (who later appeared in the australian tv series prisoner) plays her role with less raw passion than her contemporary jacki weaver might have done and instead dunstan character in this film conveys some of the rather whimsical strength of australian women most famously represented by kylie minogue playing charlene mitchell in the australian tv series neighbours and further developed in later roles in her career. men will also enjoy this film and which presents various masculine issues in a different way than most other mid sixties films from the usa or even australia. in particular and bruce spence (who later went on to play tion medon in star wars iii and the trainman in the matrix films and and the chopper pilot in the road warrior and thunderdome films) plays a central and sustained role which solidly supports the rest of the cast. this film is worth seeing for bruce spence performance alone. positive for some minor continuity problems. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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