Rabbit-Proof Fence

In 1931 Western Australia, three Aboriginal girls, Molly, Daisy, and Gracie, are forcibly removed from their families and taken to a government settlement. Determined to return home, they escape and embark on a perilous 1,200-mile journey across the rugged Australian landscape, guided only by the rabbit-proof fence and their own resilience. Their quest highlights the Stolen Generations and the injustices faced by Indigenous Australians.

Rabbit-Proof Fence was widely acclaimed by critics for its powerful storytelling, stunning cinematography, and compelling performances, particularly from its young lead actresses. It resonated with audiences for its emotional depth and its unflinching portrayal of a dark chapter in Australian history.

• Praised for its visually arresting depiction of the Australian landscape.
• Commended for the natural and moving performances of the young actresses.
• Applauded for its sensitive and important portrayal of the Stolen Generations.

Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly praised the film for its emotional impact, its historical significance, and the bravery of the girls depicted. Many highlighted its educational value and the powerful message of resilience.

Nominated for numerous awards including an AFI Award for Best Film, and the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film. It also received the Film Critics Circle of Australia Award for Best Film.

The film is based on the true story of Molly Craig and her family, and the events depicted are drawn from historical records and oral histories of the Stolen Generations.