Movie spotlight
Say Goodbye is a 1971 American documentary film about the relationship between humans and nature, directed by David H. Vowell. The film depicts the plight of various animal species at the hands of man and his influence. Some segments include the clubbing of seals on the Pribilof Islands, the effect of DDT on brown pelican populations in Texas, and the plight of severely endangered animals. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
This Australian crime drama follows the story of a young man who becomes involved in a series of events after his car breaks down, leading him to a remote station. There, he encounters a troubled family and becomes embroiled in their dark secrets and illicit activities. As the situation escalates, he finds himself trapped in a dangerous spiral of violence and desperation.
Say Goodbye is a lesser-known Australian crime film from the early 1970s. It received minimal critical attention upon its release and is primarily remembered today for its gritty depiction of rural Australian life and its noir-ish undertones. Its reception was largely muted, with few reviews available to assess contemporary critical sentiment.
The film offers a stark portrayal of life in the Australian outback.
It is noted for its suspenseful narrative and grim atmosphere.
Some viewers appreciate its raw, unvarnished look at desperation.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'Say Goodbye (1971)' is not readily available, making it difficult to summarize specific audience sentiments.
John D. Lamond, the director, also wrote and produced 'Say Goodbye,' a common practice for him on his independent Australian films of the era.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
If you are looking for an impartial environmental documentary here, then you will be disappointed. It is an unashamed conviction of man’s relationship with the animal kingdom, and it definitely doesn’t shy away from showing us the extent of...