70's Aussie Cinema Classics - Hexagon Tribute Collection | Boxset (DVD, 1971)

70's Aussie Cinema Classics - Hexagon Tribute Collection | Boxset (DVD, 1971)

Stork STORK is the off-beat comedy that swept the 1971 AFI Awards winning Best Film, Best Actor and Best Director. STORK is adapted from the play "The Coming Of Stork" by the young David Williamson, and directed by the pioneering Tim Burstall.The 'six foot deranged revolutionary', STORK (Bruce Spence) is a long, tall, gangly, footy mad, beer swilling Aussie bloke hell bent on losing his virginity. Then he's seduced by Anna (Jacki Weaver), the free-spirited "flower child" already dating his flatmates Tony and Clyde. But when Anna announces she's pregnant, and Tony agrees to marry her, STORK is enraged that she'd cop out and go establishment. Now he's out to create mayhem at the wedding and go on the honeymoon! Alvin Purple Australia's original naughty boy is back! Here is ALVIN PURPLE back to back (or front to front) in the two hilarious sex romps that shook the nation's funny bone in the permissive 1970s. Naive young Alvin finds that no matter how hard he resists them, beautiful women can't keep their hands off him, and what's a healthy young Aussie bloke going to do but oblige. From accepting the comfort of his teacher's wife, to mutual nude body-painting and demonstrating to a customer how to get the most out of a waterbed, ALVIN PURPLE is the young man everybody loves. Alvin Purple Rides Again It's double trouble when Oz's most irresistible chick magnet discovers he has much more to contend with than women when he meets his spitting image, visiting American gangster, "Balls McGee"! Petersen The raunchy box office smash that rocketed JACK THOMPSON to movie stardom. In the first full-length screenplay by Australia's most successful living playwright David Williamson, Thompson is Jock Petersen, a married electrician and ex-footballer who sees himself as something better. Enrolling in an Arts course at University he throws himself headlong into his new life including a passionate affair with Trish (Wendy Hughes), the wife of his English professor (Arthur Dignam)