Bring'Em Back is a political and emotional plea for the return of Melbourne's beloved 'connies' -- or conductors, for those of you of a younger vintage.
Director Phillip Donnellon's documentary, full of humour and passion, harks back to a time before the government sell off of public assets, to a debate that brought this city to a standstill and caused deep divisions within the Victorian Labor party. With an election due in November could it be more timely?
Screenings at the Melbourne International Film Festival
Sat 24 Jul 2:15 PM Greater Union Cinema 3
Thu 5 Aug 4:45 PM Kino Cinemas
BeBTRAILER "A Phillip Donnellon Film", http://www.abc.net.au/news/video/2010/07/30/2969521.htm, http://blogs.abc.net.au/victoria/2010/07/bring-em-back.html?site=melbourne&am..., http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/films/view?film_id=108969, http://idfa.nl/industry/tags/project.aspx?id=FC45EE06-22E4-4EB5-9A80-DA5A72F0..., http://www.artfilms.com.au/Detail.aspx?ItemID=4044&CategoryID=13
i just found out about connies, i never knew they existed! i'm so amazed by the video and the stories, i think melb really lost something here. yeah, bring them back! i wanna sit aboard those trams!
alwaesboo 1 year ago
Most inspiring video I've watched all year.
mzantsi 1 year ago
So glad that they are still trying to bring them back. Bring back the connies!
klabstep 1 year ago