Bad Manners

In 1960s Australia, a group of misfit teenagers from a strict boarding school embark on a series of rebellious adventures. Their escapades involve sneaking out, exploring forbidden places, and navigating the complexities of young adulthood amidst the social changes of the era. The film captures their youthful exuberance and the challenges they face as they push boundaries and seek their own identities.

Bad Manners (also known as 'Aboriginal Power') received mixed reviews, with some critics praising its raw energy and depiction of adolescent rebellion, while others found its narrative uneven and its portrayal of Aboriginal characters problematic. It is often remembered for its distinctive soundtrack and its attempt to capture a specific period in Australian youth culture.

• Praised for its energetic portrayal of teenage rebellion.

• Criticized for an uneven narrative structure.

• Noted for its evocative soundtrack of the era.

Google audience: Audience reception is largely unavailable in public forums, but its cult following suggests appreciation for its nostalgic and rebellious themes.

None notable.

The film's soundtrack features a mix of popular 1960s music and original compositions, contributing significantly to its atmosphere and nostalgic appeal.