Caroline Preece Nov 20, 2017
Bad behaviour abounds in the latest episode of The Big Bang Theory. Spoilers ahead in our review of The Tesla Recoil...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Peaky Blinders series 4: "there's no stopping" Aunt Polly Peaky Blinders series 4: who is Jessie Eden? Steven Knight interview: Peaky Blinders series 4 Peaky Blinders interview: Paul Anderson on Arthur Shelby
11.8 The Tesla Recoil
At this point in The Big Bang Theory’s life, it’d be hard to build a solid defence of any of the characters. At one point or another they’ve all acted like terrible people, and for once The Tesla Recoil sees the show really lean into that and exploit it not just for laughs, but also for drama.
I can see how this episode might be infuriating for a certain quadrant of the audience, but for me it felt more honest and - as...
Bad behaviour abounds in the latest episode of The Big Bang Theory. Spoilers ahead in our review of The Tesla Recoil...
This review contains spoilers.
See related Peaky Blinders series 4: "there's no stopping" Aunt Polly Peaky Blinders series 4: who is Jessie Eden? Steven Knight interview: Peaky Blinders series 4 Peaky Blinders interview: Paul Anderson on Arthur Shelby
11.8 The Tesla Recoil
At this point in The Big Bang Theory’s life, it’d be hard to build a solid defence of any of the characters. At one point or another they’ve all acted like terrible people, and for once The Tesla Recoil sees the show really lean into that and exploit it not just for laughs, but also for drama.
I can see how this episode might be infuriating for a certain quadrant of the audience, but for me it felt more honest and - as...
- 11/20/2017
- Den of Geek
Joseph Sims-Dennett's feature Observance has been steadily building buzz since it premiered at Fantasia Film Festival last year.
The reception has been everything a young director in his 20's would want from a first film - only Observance isn't.
Way back in 2009, when Sims-Dennett was nineteen, he was a film student at Griffith in Queensland, working part time as a bookkeeper for Subway.
After "going and talking to some of our clients", the tyro filmmaker was able to assemble a budget of $100,000 for his first feature, Bad Behaviour.
After dropping out of film school, which the director found "too theory based", he moved to Sydney and worked for an ad company doing TVCs, shadowing directors on "massive shoots. You learn a lot in terms of how they compress shooting periods and knock things over really quickly".
At the agency, Sims Dennett also met Josh Zammit, the co-screenwriter of Observance.
The reception has been everything a young director in his 20's would want from a first film - only Observance isn't.
Way back in 2009, when Sims-Dennett was nineteen, he was a film student at Griffith in Queensland, working part time as a bookkeeper for Subway.
After "going and talking to some of our clients", the tyro filmmaker was able to assemble a budget of $100,000 for his first feature, Bad Behaviour.
After dropping out of film school, which the director found "too theory based", he moved to Sydney and worked for an ad company doing TVCs, shadowing directors on "massive shoots. You learn a lot in terms of how they compress shooting periods and knock things over really quickly".
At the agency, Sims Dennett also met Josh Zammit, the co-screenwriter of Observance.
- 3/8/2016
- by Harry Windsor
- IF.com.au
Joseph Sims-Dennett's feature Observance has been steadily building buzz since it premiered at Fantasia Film Festival last year.
The reception has been everything a young director in his 20's would want from a first film - only Observance isn't.
Way back in 2009, when Sims-Dennett was nineteen, he was a film student at Griffith in Queensland, working part time as a bookkeeper for Subway.
After "going and talking to some of our clients", the tyro filmmaker was able to assemble a budget of $100,000 for his first feature, Bad Behaviour.
After dropping out of film school, which the director found "too theory based", he moved to Sydney and worked for an ad company doing TVCs, shadowing directors on "massive shoots. You learn a lot in terms of how they compress shooting periods and knock things over really quickly".
At the agency, Sims Dennett also met Josh Zammit, the co-screenwriter of Observance.
The reception has been everything a young director in his 20's would want from a first film - only Observance isn't.
Way back in 2009, when Sims-Dennett was nineteen, he was a film student at Griffith in Queensland, working part time as a bookkeeper for Subway.
After "going and talking to some of our clients", the tyro filmmaker was able to assemble a budget of $100,000 for his first feature, Bad Behaviour.
After dropping out of film school, which the director found "too theory based", he moved to Sydney and worked for an ad company doing TVCs, shadowing directors on "massive shoots. You learn a lot in terms of how they compress shooting periods and knock things over really quickly".
At the agency, Sims Dennett also met Josh Zammit, the co-screenwriter of Observance.
- 3/8/2016
- by Harry Windsor
- IF.com.au
Observance is a suspenseful, edge of the seat chiller shot by filmmaker Joseph Sims-Dennett (Bad Behaviour) in 11 days with a very limited budget. It had a successful World Premiere at the Fantasia Festival last July, and will be having its Australian Premiere at the Randwick Ritz in Sydney on April 3. Synopsis: In the grip of grief following the death of his young son, Parker reluctantly returns to work as a private investigator. Embarking on an unusual assignment to observe a woman from an abandoned apartment, Parker records the strange occurrences surrounding her, unaware that the derelict building that he surveys her from has birthed a dark presence which slowly threatens to consume him. The film stars Lindsay Farris (Primal, Bad Behaviour),...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 2/22/2016
- Screen Anarchy
Observance is a suspenseful, edge of the seat chiller shot by filmmaker Joseph Sims-Dennett (Bad Behaviour) in 11 days with a very limited budget. It had a successful World Premiere at the Fantasia Festival last July, and will be having its Australian Premiere at the Randwick Ritz in Sydney on April 3. Synopsis: In the grip of grief following the death of his young son, Parker reluctantly returns to work as a private investigator. Embarking on an unusual assignment to observe a woman from an abandoned apartment, Parker records the strange occurrences surrounding her, unaware that the derelict building that he surveys her from has birthed a dark presence which slowly threatens to consume him. The film stars Lindsay Farris (Primal, Bad Behaviour),...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 2/22/2016
- Screen Anarchy
It seems that Parker has got himself a pretty good job as a private investigator. All he needs to do is to spy on someone who lives across the road from an abandoned apartment and report what he sees to his employer on a daily basis. It is a well-paid job and the subject happens to be a beautiful woman... But of course it is all too good to be true. Soon the man finds out that the job is not what it was supposed to be and at the same time, he discovers that strange things are happening to him. Observance is writer-director Joseph Sims-Dennett's follow up to his 2010 film Bad Behaviour, which won Best Director, Best Screenplay and Runner-up Best Film at the...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 7/20/2015
- Screen Anarchy
Observance, the new thriller by Australian filmmaker Joseph Sims-Dennett (Bad Behaviour), will be having its World Premiere at the Fantasia Festival on July 19. Following that, there will be an encore screening on July 22. If you are a horror fan and have not yet checked out the recently released trailer, which debuted here at TwitchFilm, you should do so because it is pretty chilling and intense. The filmmakers have also just released a video titled "A Preface To Observance", in which the lead actor and actress, Lindsay Farris and Stephanie King, talk about their experience making the film. It sounds pretty grueling but having seen the film, I would say that all the hard work was worthwhile. You can check out the film's official website and Facebook...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 7/13/2015
- Screen Anarchy
The new film by filmmaker Joseph Sims-Dennett (Bad Behaviour), Observance was shot in 11 days with a very limited budget in 2013 during the worst heatwave Sydney had ever experienced. The film will be having its World Premiere at the upcoming Fantasia Festival in July, and here is what the Festival says about the film: "(Observance is) a poignant and terrifying thriller in the vein of Polanski's Repulsion. Among the first 2015 Camera Lucida selections to be announced, Observance promises to haunt your nightmares."Official synopsis: In the grip of grief following the death of his young son, Parker reluctantly returns to work as a private investigator. Embarking on an unusual assignment to observe a woman from an abandoned apartment, Parker records the strange occurrences surrounding...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 6/23/2015
- Screen Anarchy
"Starred Up"David Mackenzie's propulsive prison drama "Starred Up" wowed critics and audiences upon its release last year. Starring Jack O'Connell ("Unbroken") and Ben Mendelsohn ("Animal Kingdom"), the film centers on young Eric Love (O'Connell), a violent repeat offender who has "starred up" from a Young Offender Institution to an adult prison. While there, he reunites with his long-imprisoned and volatile father (Mendelsohn) and confronts his inner-most demons in a group therapy program hosted by an idealistic new volunteer (played by "Homeland" star Rupert Friend). Contemplative, meticulous and brilliantly acted, "Starred Up" illustrates complicated familial dynamics and enduring personal imperfections with emotional intensity. Mackenzie, on his eighth feature film, exercises a remarkable level of control, with isolated bursts of violence lingering long after the final punch has landed. Read More: Telluride...
- 3/17/2015
- by David Canfield
- Indiewire
Jon Richardson Grows Up starts tonight, and it sees the comedian and his mate Matt Forde travelling the country in a rather special camper van ("We've shared some intimate times," Jon joked) on a mission to become, well, a bit more mature.
We caught up with the guys in that very camper van - which smells of a musty car boot sale - to find out whether they succeeded. Just how grown up are they? Do they need a bit more work? And who is the more mature? Read on to find out...
When was the last time you insulted each other?
Jon: "I'm average height. You've really made me paranoid about my height."
Matt: "You do me on my weight, you do me on everything, so you can't say that."
Jon: "I never mention your weight."
Matt: "You do the lot, everything. My voice, my hairline, my scabs. Everything.
We caught up with the guys in that very camper van - which smells of a musty car boot sale - to find out whether they succeeded. Just how grown up are they? Do they need a bit more work? And who is the more mature? Read on to find out...
When was the last time you insulted each other?
Jon: "I'm average height. You've really made me paranoid about my height."
Matt: "You do me on my weight, you do me on everything, so you can't say that."
Jon: "I never mention your weight."
Matt: "You do the lot, everything. My voice, my hairline, my scabs. Everything.
- 9/15/2014
- Digital Spy
From fizzy drink sizes to video nasties to employment law, we look at the films that had an impact on legislation as well as culture...
Some films appear in the cinema, entertain their audience, make their money, and then dutifully shuffle off into the mists of history, only to be wheeled out now and again on TV. But occasionally, one comes along that has a lasting impact, and every so often, a movie has at least some influence on an eventual change in the law.
Here, we're going to look at a few examples of that, as we examine a selection of films that have had an impact more lasting than how much they made at the box office...
Scum
Originally conceived as a BBC Play For Today, Alan Clarke's Scum was pulled by the corporation from its broadcast schedules. Undeterred, Clarke and writer Roy Minton reworked it as a film,...
Some films appear in the cinema, entertain their audience, make their money, and then dutifully shuffle off into the mists of history, only to be wheeled out now and again on TV. But occasionally, one comes along that has a lasting impact, and every so often, a movie has at least some influence on an eventual change in the law.
Here, we're going to look at a few examples of that, as we examine a selection of films that have had an impact more lasting than how much they made at the box office...
Scum
Originally conceived as a BBC Play For Today, Alan Clarke's Scum was pulled by the corporation from its broadcast schedules. Undeterred, Clarke and writer Roy Minton reworked it as a film,...
- 8/28/2014
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
What goes on tour stays on tour – unless it's caught on camera. With classic Beatles comedy A Hard Day's Night returning to UK cinemas on July 4, and Metallica's triumphant set at Glastonbury reminding us how far they've come from darker days, now feels like the time to look back on some of the movies that prove that maxim.
Below, we catalogue the craziest music movies ever made, helpfully divided into four distinct categories of weirdness.
Bad Behaviour
Beginning with its 70-something subject attacking the director with his walking stick, Beware Of Mr Baker (2012) introduces a man – ex-Cream drummer Ginger Baker – so bellicose he's made the whole world his practice kit. Like Brick Top from Snatch with even greater anger-management issues, Baker is a bitter old codger who "communicates more through his drums than his words", according to his long-suffering daughter. He certainly doesn't mince the latter.
Mick Jagger is...
Below, we catalogue the craziest music movies ever made, helpfully divided into four distinct categories of weirdness.
Bad Behaviour
Beginning with its 70-something subject attacking the director with his walking stick, Beware Of Mr Baker (2012) introduces a man – ex-Cream drummer Ginger Baker – so bellicose he's made the whole world his practice kit. Like Brick Top from Snatch with even greater anger-management issues, Baker is a bitter old codger who "communicates more through his drums than his words", according to his long-suffering daughter. He certainly doesn't mince the latter.
Mick Jagger is...
- 7/6/2014
- Digital Spy
Nineteen-year-old Eric Love (Jack O'Connell) has been "starred up" – that is, transferred from a Young Offender Institution to an adult prison two years ahead of schedule – because of his uncontrollably violent behaviour. On his first day in with the big boys, he almost kills the man in the opposite cell, attacks two correction officers with a chair leg, and comes close to biting off the genitals of a third.
- 3/21/2014
- The Independent - Film
Bad Education, Bluestone 42 and Some Girls have all been recommissioned by BBC Three.
The channel has also ordered new six-part sitcom 600 Days and comedy pilot Top Coppers.
600 Days follows the straight-laced Luke (Elis James), who finds himself sentenced to two years in a Young Offender Institution along with his girlfriend's witless brother Jason (Kadiff Kirwan).
Him & Her actor Ricky Champ and comic Cariad Lloyd will also star in the series from writers Dan Swimer (Grandma's House) and Adam Kay (Mongrels).
Top Coppers - starring Conor McKenna, John Kearns, Tom Bennett and Fresh Meat actress Charlotte Ritchie - is a 30-minute action comedy about police detectives.
BBC Three Controller Zai Bennett said: "BBC Three is at the heart of new comedy in the UK and is not only still on air, but thriving.
"These four deliciously different and brilliantly written series and pilot demonstrate our ongoing commitment to bring our viewers even more cutting edge,...
The channel has also ordered new six-part sitcom 600 Days and comedy pilot Top Coppers.
600 Days follows the straight-laced Luke (Elis James), who finds himself sentenced to two years in a Young Offender Institution along with his girlfriend's witless brother Jason (Kadiff Kirwan).
Him & Her actor Ricky Champ and comic Cariad Lloyd will also star in the series from writers Dan Swimer (Grandma's House) and Adam Kay (Mongrels).
Top Coppers - starring Conor McKenna, John Kearns, Tom Bennett and Fresh Meat actress Charlotte Ritchie - is a 30-minute action comedy about police detectives.
BBC Three Controller Zai Bennett said: "BBC Three is at the heart of new comedy in the UK and is not only still on air, but thriving.
"These four deliciously different and brilliantly written series and pilot demonstrate our ongoing commitment to bring our viewers even more cutting edge,...
- 3/20/2014
- Digital Spy
Jonathan Asser used to struggle with his extreme rage until he learned to master it – and discovered a skill for calming violent prisoners. His experience led to a film and best-newcomer award at the London Film Festival
"You fucking pussy!" Errol yells at me in his first group. He's been putting pressure on Dwayne, who I can feel is about to kick off, so I've intervened to bring Errol's focus on to me. "You fucking motherfucking prick!"
Errol's pacing veers closer and closer to me with each pass. He points at me. "I will fucking fuck you up right now!" I'm scared, but it isn't fear that holds my attention. It's shame. I'm totally and utterly focussed on the excruciating feeling of exposure throbbing through me as Errol heaps disrespect on me in front of the group. And I know, from years of experience working in the heat of the...
"You fucking pussy!" Errol yells at me in his first group. He's been putting pressure on Dwayne, who I can feel is about to kick off, so I've intervened to bring Errol's focus on to me. "You fucking motherfucking prick!"
Errol's pacing veers closer and closer to me with each pass. He points at me. "I will fucking fuck you up right now!" I'm scared, but it isn't fear that holds my attention. It's shame. I'm totally and utterly focussed on the excruciating feeling of exposure throbbing through me as Errol heaps disrespect on me in front of the group. And I know, from years of experience working in the heat of the...
- 3/9/2014
- The Guardian - Film News
Wolf Creek star John Jarratt is directing his first feature, StalkHer, a gritty black comedy in which he co-stars with Kaarin Fairfax, on the Gold Coast.
Directing oneself can.t be easy but the degree of difficulty is even greater here because Jarratt.s character is tied to a chair for most of the film.
The screenplay is by Kris Maric, who is partnered with Craig Kocinski and Jarratt in production company Ozpix Entertainment.
Maric likens the plot to an Australian version of Misery meets Who.s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Jarratt.s character breaks into Fairfax.s house with evil intent and the tables are turned numerous times.
.It.s a cat-and-mouse game where you are not sure who is the cat and who is the mouse,. she tells If from the set at the Village Roadshow Studios. Shooting started last Friday.
The executive producer is former Roadshow and Disney executive Alan Finney,...
Directing oneself can.t be easy but the degree of difficulty is even greater here because Jarratt.s character is tied to a chair for most of the film.
The screenplay is by Kris Maric, who is partnered with Craig Kocinski and Jarratt in production company Ozpix Entertainment.
Maric likens the plot to an Australian version of Misery meets Who.s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Jarratt.s character breaks into Fairfax.s house with evil intent and the tables are turned numerous times.
.It.s a cat-and-mouse game where you are not sure who is the cat and who is the mouse,. she tells If from the set at the Village Roadshow Studios. Shooting started last Friday.
The executive producer is former Roadshow and Disney executive Alan Finney,...
- 1/14/2014
- by Don Groves
- IF.com.au
What a burn! The former Nickelodeon star started a Twitter battle out of nowhere with the Biebs on Mar. 20. Is this a case of pop star envy? Keep reading to find out!
As far as we knew, Drake Bell and Justin Bieber had no beef. We were wrong — the Drake & Josh star lashed out at Justin and totally disrespected him on Twitter on Mar. 20.
Drake Bell Disses Justin Bieber
Yesterday, Justin tweeted the message, “Doing some writing” to the joy of everyone except Drake Bell, who responded, “Yeah right.”
Drake aggressively called Justin out, accusing him of not writing any of his music. For the record, Drake did write all of the songs on his albums, but Justin pretty much has too! He has writing credits on 22 of his 23 released songs.
Another statistic that probably hurts Drake’s feelings more? Drake’s last album sold about 35,000 copies, Justin’s Believe...
As far as we knew, Drake Bell and Justin Bieber had no beef. We were wrong — the Drake & Josh star lashed out at Justin and totally disrespected him on Twitter on Mar. 20.
Drake Bell Disses Justin Bieber
Yesterday, Justin tweeted the message, “Doing some writing” to the joy of everyone except Drake Bell, who responded, “Yeah right.”
Drake aggressively called Justin out, accusing him of not writing any of his music. For the record, Drake did write all of the songs on his albums, but Justin pretty much has too! He has writing credits on 22 of his 23 released songs.
Another statistic that probably hurts Drake’s feelings more? Drake’s last album sold about 35,000 copies, Justin’s Believe...
- 3/21/2013
- by Andrew Gruttadaro
- HollywoodLife
Staff at the Empire State Building have hit back at Liam Payne after he complained about the treatment he received. The One Direction star had complained on his Twitter page about "arrogant", "unprofessional" and "disrespectful" security at the iconic skyscraper after visiting with his family. However, the Empire State Building's official Twitter account has now hit back at Payne. "Bad behaviour not accepted at Esb," the person behind the (more)...
- 12/5/2012
- by By Catriona Wightman
- Digital Spy
London, Nov 13: Bad behaviour has become so common at movie halls that a cinema chain company has put together an etiquette guide for moviegoers.
Common irritants include people making a lot of noise while eating popcorn and sweets, loudly slurping their drinks, putting their feet on the seats, and using mobile phones during the film.
Empire Cinemas, which carried out the survey, will be putting up posters in its theatres reminding customers of its golden rules, the Daily Express reported.
The survey of 1,500 people found 52 percent were irritated by people talking, while 15 percent said the biggest problem was smooching.
Common irritants include people making a lot of noise while eating popcorn and sweets, loudly slurping their drinks, putting their feet on the seats, and using mobile phones during the film.
Empire Cinemas, which carried out the survey, will be putting up posters in its theatres reminding customers of its golden rules, the Daily Express reported.
The survey of 1,500 people found 52 percent were irritated by people talking, while 15 percent said the biggest problem was smooching.
- 11/13/2012
- by Lohit Reddy
- RealBollywood.com
Know what makes us happy? When we watch a new trailer and within ten seconds someone gets their eye blown clear out of their skull. Well, you get that and more from the official trailer debut of writer/director Joseph Sims' new movie Bad Behaviour.
Sims' Bad Behaviour stars the lovably maniacal John Jarratt as well as Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris.
Dig on the trailer, and then hit up the link below to visit the official Bad Behaviour website. For even more visit the official Bad Behaviour Facebook page!
Synopsis
The weekend is about to kick off. With the ocean calm, the weather warm and the sun setting over the hills, two psychopathic siblings - Emma and Peterson - pit stop on their road trip of bloodshed at the sleepy beach-side town of Cecil Bay.
'Bad Behaviour' will have...
Sims' Bad Behaviour stars the lovably maniacal John Jarratt as well as Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris.
Dig on the trailer, and then hit up the link below to visit the official Bad Behaviour website. For even more visit the official Bad Behaviour Facebook page!
Synopsis
The weekend is about to kick off. With the ocean calm, the weather warm and the sun setting over the hills, two psychopathic siblings - Emma and Peterson - pit stop on their road trip of bloodshed at the sleepy beach-side town of Cecil Bay.
'Bad Behaviour' will have...
- 3/31/2011
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Courtesy of the producers, we have passes to Joseph Sims’ film Bad Behaviour at the Australian Film Festival in Sydney.
Bad Behaviour is, according to its creators, a black comedy/neo-noir picture. It follows two psychopathic siblings – Emma and Peterson – on a road trip of bloodshed, as they encounter a debt collector, a cop confronting the people who murdered his son, and a man who finds his wife is cheating on him.
Bad Behaviour will screen at 7pm on March 7 at the Ritz Cinema in Sydney.
The film stars John Jarratt, Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris. It was written and directed by Joseph Sims, and produced by Kris Maric, Steven Caldwell and Craig A Kocinski.
To win, email encoregiveaways@gmail.com and tell us, when was the last time you behaved badly?...
Bad Behaviour is, according to its creators, a black comedy/neo-noir picture. It follows two psychopathic siblings – Emma and Peterson – on a road trip of bloodshed, as they encounter a debt collector, a cop confronting the people who murdered his son, and a man who finds his wife is cheating on him.
Bad Behaviour will screen at 7pm on March 7 at the Ritz Cinema in Sydney.
The film stars John Jarratt, Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris. It was written and directed by Joseph Sims, and produced by Kris Maric, Steven Caldwell and Craig A Kocinski.
To win, email encoregiveaways@gmail.com and tell us, when was the last time you behaved badly?...
- 2/22/2011
- by Miguel Gonzalez
- Encore Magazine
Joseph Stephen Sims' new flick 'Bad Behaviour' may have everybody's favourite outback psycho John Jarratt amongst its cast but it's not just 'Wolf Creek's Mick Taylor involved in the killing in this new Aussie slasher. The intersecting storys in 'Bad Behaviour' combine a number of tales involving murder and revenge and it all looks like jolly good fun. Along with Jarratt the movie stars Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris. Check out the full plot synopsis, trailer and poster below....
- 2/21/2011
- Horror Asylum
Nice weather. Good tunes. Hot chicks. Plentiful alcohol. Sounds like a damned good time, doesn't it? Add a couple of psychos into the mix to maim and dismember the party-goers, and now we're really talking!
That's exactly what you're in for with writer/director Joseph Sims' new movie, Bad Behaviour, starring the lovably maniacal John Jarratt as well as Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris.
Check out the teaser trailer, the plot crunch, and some artwork below. For more visit the official Bad Behaviour website and Bad Behaviour Facebook page!
Synopsis
The weekend is about to kick off. With the ocean calm, the weather warm and the sun setting over the hills, two psychopathic siblings - Emma and Peterson - pit stop on their road trip of bloodshed at the sleepy beach-side town of Cecil Bay.
'Bad Behaviour' will have you...
That's exactly what you're in for with writer/director Joseph Sims' new movie, Bad Behaviour, starring the lovably maniacal John Jarratt as well as Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Dwaine Stevenson, Jean Kittson, Roger Ward and Lindsay Farris.
Check out the teaser trailer, the plot crunch, and some artwork below. For more visit the official Bad Behaviour website and Bad Behaviour Facebook page!
Synopsis
The weekend is about to kick off. With the ocean calm, the weather warm and the sun setting over the hills, two psychopathic siblings - Emma and Peterson - pit stop on their road trip of bloodshed at the sleepy beach-side town of Cecil Bay.
'Bad Behaviour' will have you...
- 2/21/2011
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Official Synopsis: “The weekend is about to kick off. With the ocean calm, the weather warm and the sun setting over the hills, two psychopathic siblings – Emma and Peterson, pit stop on their road trip of bloodshed at the sleepy beach-side town of Cecil Bay. ‘Bad Behaviour’ will have you on the precipice of intrigue as you are thrown into: Emma and Peterson’s encounter with their fierce predator and debt collector Voyte Parker, a cop confronting the people who murdered his son, and the day a man finds his wife is cheating on him. ‘Bad Behaviour’ joins the intersecting storylines of murderers, coppers, teachers and teenagers; exposing their eventual demise. This black comedy/neo-noir picture embodies the very same ‘cool’ of the beach side town it’s set in, providing you an eerie fantasy landscape characterized by a fusion of graphic violence and punchy dialogue. Starring John Jarratt, Robert Coleby,...
- 11/16/2010
- by Cara Madison
- Horror News
Joseph Sim’s black comedy Bad Behaviour won six awards at the Melbourne Underground Film Festival, including Best Supporting Actress (Ellen Grimshaw), Best Supporting Actor (Roger Ward), Best Leading Actor (Lindsay Farris), Best Screenplay, Best Director (Joseph Sims).
It didn’t take home the Best Film award however; that honour went to Stuart Simpson’s’ El Monstro del Mar!, which also received Best Female Actor (Nelli Scarlet) and Best Cinematography (Stuart Simpson).
The rest of the winners are:
OZBest Film presented by Canon – El Monstro Del Mar!
Runner Up Best Film – Bad Behaviour
Best Director – Joseph Sims (Bad Behaviour)
Best Male Actor – Lindsay Farris (Bad Behaviour)
Best Female Actor – Nelli Scarlet (El Monstro Del Mar!)
Best Supporting Male Actor – Roger Ward (Bad Behaviour)
Best Supporting Female Actor – Ellen Grimshaw (Bad Behaviour)
International
Best Foreign Film – The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia
Best Foreign Director – Bruce Labruce (La Zombie...
It didn’t take home the Best Film award however; that honour went to Stuart Simpson’s’ El Monstro del Mar!, which also received Best Female Actor (Nelli Scarlet) and Best Cinematography (Stuart Simpson).
The rest of the winners are:
OZBest Film presented by Canon – El Monstro Del Mar!
Runner Up Best Film – Bad Behaviour
Best Director – Joseph Sims (Bad Behaviour)
Best Male Actor – Lindsay Farris (Bad Behaviour)
Best Female Actor – Nelli Scarlet (El Monstro Del Mar!)
Best Supporting Male Actor – Roger Ward (Bad Behaviour)
Best Supporting Female Actor – Ellen Grimshaw (Bad Behaviour)
International
Best Foreign Film – The Wild and Wonderful Whites of West Virginia
Best Foreign Director – Bruce Labruce (La Zombie...
- 8/31/2010
- by Miguel Gonzalez
- Encore Magazine
After deciding to try his hand at acting after 14 years in the army, which ended because of injury in 2000, Dwaine Stevenson doesn't have the traditional actor's story. For the past ten years, he has been building his name through short films, stage and, more recently, in feature films with starring roles in Gabriel and the upcoming Bad Behaviour. The laid-back actor says he had been waiting for a great role when the part of Mark in Bad Behaviour opened up for him. "They contacted me and I knew they were having some ups and downs trying to get the film going.
- 8/20/2010
- FilmInk.com.au
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