By Federico Anaya Gallardo Last week I told you, dear reader, that the first New Zealand feature film, released in 1977, was what catapulted Sam Neill's film career (1947-2026). I already addressed why it was called Sleeping Dogs and explained to you the strange context of its filmmakers: an Australian conscientious objector director who flees to New Zealand to not be sent to fight in South Vietnam alongside the U.S. imperialists (Roger Donaldso…
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
By Federico Anaya Gallardo Last week I told you, dear reader, that the first New Zealand feature film, released in 1977, was what catapulted Sam Neill's film career (1947-2026). I already addressed why it was called Sleeping Dogs and explained to you the strange context of its filmmakers: an Australian conscientious objector director who flees to New Zealand to not be sent to fight in South Vietnam alongside the U.S. imperialists (Roger Donaldso…