"Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny" may have been a box office disappointment, but it wasn't for lack of trying to capture the spirit of a classic Indy outing. The movie focuses on the titular archeologist as he approaches retirement and embarks on one last adventure, making for a reflective film that was ultimately a safer, less exciting Indiana Jones entry — even while it tried to emulate much of what made the earlier movies so enchanting.
For starters, before we see a single shot of old Indy, director James Mangold made sure to kick things off with a chase scene set in 1944 that depicts a 37-year-old Indiana Jones doing battle with the franchise's go-to villains: Nazis. In the trailer, the de-aging shots used in this sequence looked particularly good. In the final film, however, the tech wasn't as consistently convincing as we'd all hoped, despite Harrison Ford's assurances...
For starters, before we see a single shot of old Indy, director James Mangold made sure to kick things off with a chase scene set in 1944 that depicts a 37-year-old Indiana Jones doing battle with the franchise's go-to villains: Nazis. In the trailer, the de-aging shots used in this sequence looked particularly good. In the final film, however, the tech wasn't as consistently convincing as we'd all hoped, despite Harrison Ford's assurances...
- 9/9/2023
- by Joe Roberts
- Slash Film
[Editor’s note: The following interview contains spoilers.]
Harrison Ford’s Indiana Jones is back in fine form for swan song “The Dial of Destiny,” dodging former Nazi rival Voller (Mads Mikkelsen) alongside estranged goddaughter/treasure hunter Helena Shaw (Phoebe Waller-Bridge) while chasing after Archimedes’ Antikythera (the titular dial).
But director James Mangold fully embraced the senior daredevil archaeologist being out of step in the turbulent ’60s, putting Indy firmly in the time period by collaborating with production designer Adam Stockhausen (“Asteroid City”) on several action-packed historical recreations. Audiences see everything from the Nazi castle and plunder train during the 1944 prologue (boasting a de-aged Ford by Ilm) and the Apollo 11 astronaut ticker-tape parade in New York City to the Ear of Dionysius cave in Sicily and a battle with the invading Romans in 213 Bce.
“We had a very unusual early process where I was able to do sketching work in real-time as [Mangold] was developing the script,” Stockhausen told IndieWire.
Harrison Ford’s Indiana Jones is back in fine form for swan song “The Dial of Destiny,” dodging former Nazi rival Voller (Mads Mikkelsen) alongside estranged goddaughter/treasure hunter Helena Shaw (Phoebe Waller-Bridge) while chasing after Archimedes’ Antikythera (the titular dial).
But director James Mangold fully embraced the senior daredevil archaeologist being out of step in the turbulent ’60s, putting Indy firmly in the time period by collaborating with production designer Adam Stockhausen (“Asteroid City”) on several action-packed historical recreations. Audiences see everything from the Nazi castle and plunder train during the 1944 prologue (boasting a de-aged Ford by Ilm) and the Apollo 11 astronaut ticker-tape parade in New York City to the Ear of Dionysius cave in Sicily and a battle with the invading Romans in 213 Bce.
“We had a very unusual early process where I was able to do sketching work in real-time as [Mangold] was developing the script,” Stockhausen told IndieWire.
- 7/5/2023
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has issued a warning to Kanye West: Be vaccinated, or you can’t tour here.
Morrison’s mandate comes following a report that West has sought to stage a concert at Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium in March, prior to his headlining gigs at Coachella the next month.
Following Australia’s deportation of Novak Djokovic after the unvaccinated tennis star’s visa application was denied prior to the Australia Open, Morrison issued a statement in response to whether he would allow West — whose own vaccination status...
Morrison’s mandate comes following a report that West has sought to stage a concert at Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium in March, prior to his headlining gigs at Coachella the next month.
Following Australia’s deportation of Novak Djokovic after the unvaccinated tennis star’s visa application was denied prior to the Australia Open, Morrison issued a statement in response to whether he would allow West — whose own vaccination status...
- 1/29/2022
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
“Cruella” is loaded with pop-song needle drops throughout, but it’s the oft-used Rolling Stones hit at the end that ties it all together: The studio that gave us “Maleficent” and the director of “I, Tonya” have teamed up to rehabilitate yet another villain, in a film that could have just as easily been titled “Sympathy for the de Vil.”
Yes, the dastardly fashionista who wanted to skin 101 Dalmatians just to make a coat has been officially retrofitted here, but there’s plenty to enjoy if you don’t mind the fact that this new version of the character eschews fur, canine or otherwise, and doesn’t even smoke. Purists may balk, but viewers who think of this less as a reboot of Dodie Smith’s memorable monster and more as a Disney spin on Derek Jarman’s “Jubilee” for gay 8-year-olds will find “Cruella” to be flashy fun, even...
Yes, the dastardly fashionista who wanted to skin 101 Dalmatians just to make a coat has been officially retrofitted here, but there’s plenty to enjoy if you don’t mind the fact that this new version of the character eschews fur, canine or otherwise, and doesn’t even smoke. Purists may balk, but viewers who think of this less as a reboot of Dodie Smith’s memorable monster and more as a Disney spin on Derek Jarman’s “Jubilee” for gay 8-year-olds will find “Cruella” to be flashy fun, even...
- 5/26/2021
- by Alonso Duralde
- The Wrap
David Hanna.
David Hanna has been appointed as the president of Film Victoria for a term of two years, succeeding Ian Robertson.
Also joining the board is business and communications strategist and former director of the Melbourne Film Office, Louisa Coppel, while co-founder of Melbourne digital games studio League of Geeks, Blake Mizzi, has been re-appointed for another term.
Hanna has chaired Dockland Studios Melbourne since 2016, playing a pivotal role in building the case for the studio’s $46 million sixth soundstage, due to begin construction later this year.
The executive has also been a long-standing committee member of Film Victoria’s Production Incentive Attraction Fund (Piaf), and is a member of course advisory for Vca’s School of Film and Television.
Currently he is director of business strategy at Monash University, and prior to this worked across both Victorian and Commonwealth governments.
In a statement, Hanna said: “This is a...
David Hanna has been appointed as the president of Film Victoria for a term of two years, succeeding Ian Robertson.
Also joining the board is business and communications strategist and former director of the Melbourne Film Office, Louisa Coppel, while co-founder of Melbourne digital games studio League of Geeks, Blake Mizzi, has been re-appointed for another term.
Hanna has chaired Dockland Studios Melbourne since 2016, playing a pivotal role in building the case for the studio’s $46 million sixth soundstage, due to begin construction later this year.
The executive has also been a long-standing committee member of Film Victoria’s Production Incentive Attraction Fund (Piaf), and is a member of course advisory for Vca’s School of Film and Television.
Currently he is director of business strategy at Monash University, and prior to this worked across both Victorian and Commonwealth governments.
In a statement, Hanna said: “This is a...
- 9/10/2020
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
Helmed by the Victorian government, Australia, the Indian Film Festival of Melbourne is coming back in 2019 and will be taking place in the cultural city between 8th to 17th August. This time the audience will witness the presence of Shah Rukh Khan as the chief guest of the annual celebration of Indian films. This year the festival is set to celebrate the central theme of 'courage', which is engraved in the inclusivity and diversity of the Indian film business.
King Khan as he?s admirably referred to globally will be opening the festival officially on the 8th of August, 2019 along with the other festival guests and in the company of the ?Premiere of Victoria? and Mitu Bhowmick Lange, the director of the esteemed festival.?
When asked to Shah Rukh Khan, he said, ?I?m honoured and delighted to accept the invitation from the Victorian government and the Indian Film Festival...
King Khan as he?s admirably referred to globally will be opening the festival officially on the 8th of August, 2019 along with the other festival guests and in the company of the ?Premiere of Victoria? and Mitu Bhowmick Lange, the director of the esteemed festival.?
When asked to Shah Rukh Khan, he said, ?I?m honoured and delighted to accept the invitation from the Victorian government and the Indian Film Festival...
- 6/13/2019
- GlamSham
Roadshow Films to distribute in Australia, New Zealand.
Filming has begun on Australian crime thriller The Dry starring Eric Bana alongside new cast additions Genevieve O’Reilly, Keir O’Donnell, and John Polson.
Bruna Papandrea’s Made Up Stories is adapting Jane Harper’s novel in which Bana plays his first Australian role in more than a decade. He plays Aaron Falk, a law enforcement officer who uncovers an old crime when he returns to his drought-ravaged hometown for the first time in 20 years to attend the funeral of his childhood friend, who allegedly killed his wife and child before taking his own life.
Filming has begun on Australian crime thriller The Dry starring Eric Bana alongside new cast additions Genevieve O’Reilly, Keir O’Donnell, and John Polson.
Bruna Papandrea’s Made Up Stories is adapting Jane Harper’s novel in which Bana plays his first Australian role in more than a decade. He plays Aaron Falk, a law enforcement officer who uncovers an old crime when he returns to his drought-ravaged hometown for the first time in 20 years to attend the funeral of his childhood friend, who allegedly killed his wife and child before taking his own life.
- 3/4/2019
- by Jeremy Kay
- ScreenDaily
‘Preacher’
In a major boost for Victoria, the fourth season of Sony Pictures Television’s Preacher will shoot in Melbourne and regional Victoria, injecting $50 million into the state’s economy.
Playmaker Media will co-produce with Spt the 10-part series which stars Dominic Cooper as Jesse Custer, a conflicted preacher who, during a crisis of faith, gains extraordinary power.
It is the biggest budgeted TV production to come to Victoria since Steven Spielberg’s The Pacific in 2007. There will be a Melbourne-based plotline.
Generating 740 jobs for local cast and crew, the production schedule will span seven months. Pre-production is due to start at Docklands Studios Melbourne before the end of the year.
Based on DC Comics’ supernatural comic book series and developed by writer and producer Sam Catlin with executive producers Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogen, the series premiered on AMC in the Us in 2016 and airs here on Stan.
Ruth Negga...
In a major boost for Victoria, the fourth season of Sony Pictures Television’s Preacher will shoot in Melbourne and regional Victoria, injecting $50 million into the state’s economy.
Playmaker Media will co-produce with Spt the 10-part series which stars Dominic Cooper as Jesse Custer, a conflicted preacher who, during a crisis of faith, gains extraordinary power.
It is the biggest budgeted TV production to come to Victoria since Steven Spielberg’s The Pacific in 2007. There will be a Melbourne-based plotline.
Generating 740 jobs for local cast and crew, the production schedule will span seven months. Pre-production is due to start at Docklands Studios Melbourne before the end of the year.
Based on DC Comics’ supernatural comic book series and developed by writer and producer Sam Catlin with executive producers Evan Goldberg and Seth Rogen, the series premiered on AMC in the Us in 2016 and airs here on Stan.
Ruth Negga...
- 11/29/2018
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
Jenni Tosi..
Film Victoria CEO Jenni Tosi will depart the organisation at the end of this year, a year earlier than expected..
Appointed chief executive in 2011, Tosi has worked for Film Victoria for a decade, having previously held positions as acting CEO and general manager of industry development and investment..
Tosi said that her years with the agency had seen a lot of change and had been .hugely rewarding., but that it was now time to move on, with the organisation on solid ground and the state seen as a vibrant screen hub.
.After ten years of working at a demanding pace it is time to take a break and recharge, before exploring new opportunities,. she said.
.As CEO my focus has been to ensure Victoria has a consistent pipeline of production activity and sits front of mind with local and international producers when thinking about where to locate their next production.
Film Victoria CEO Jenni Tosi will depart the organisation at the end of this year, a year earlier than expected..
Appointed chief executive in 2011, Tosi has worked for Film Victoria for a decade, having previously held positions as acting CEO and general manager of industry development and investment..
Tosi said that her years with the agency had seen a lot of change and had been .hugely rewarding., but that it was now time to move on, with the organisation on solid ground and the state seen as a vibrant screen hub.
.After ten years of working at a demanding pace it is time to take a break and recharge, before exploring new opportunities,. she said.
.As CEO my focus has been to ensure Victoria has a consistent pipeline of production activity and sits front of mind with local and international producers when thinking about where to locate their next production.
- 5/3/2017
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Alison Nisselle, Greg Mclean, Ian Anderson, Deb Cox and Fiona Eagger.
Greg Mclean and Alison Nisselle are among the five industry leaders honoured by Film Victoria at last night.s Screen Leader Awards.
The Screen Leader Awards were established by Film Victoria in 2012 to recognise screen professionals who.ve shown leadership through their achievements and a commitment to further developing the industry.
This year saw the addition of two new categories to recognise writing and directing.
The inaugural Fred Schepisi Award was presented to Mclean, acknowledging his achievements in directing from his 2005 debut feature Wolf Creek through to his most recent film The Belko Experiment, which screened at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
Nisselle, whose credits include television dramas Phoenix, Janus, Bed of Roses and the feature film Healing, received the Jan Sardi Award for her significant achievement as a screenwriter.
Deb Cox and Fiona Eagger, the duo behind Miss...
Greg Mclean and Alison Nisselle are among the five industry leaders honoured by Film Victoria at last night.s Screen Leader Awards.
The Screen Leader Awards were established by Film Victoria in 2012 to recognise screen professionals who.ve shown leadership through their achievements and a commitment to further developing the industry.
This year saw the addition of two new categories to recognise writing and directing.
The inaugural Fred Schepisi Award was presented to Mclean, acknowledging his achievements in directing from his 2005 debut feature Wolf Creek through to his most recent film The Belko Experiment, which screened at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
Nisselle, whose credits include television dramas Phoenix, Janus, Bed of Roses and the feature film Healing, received the Jan Sardi Award for her significant achievement as a screenwriter.
Deb Cox and Fiona Eagger, the duo behind Miss...
- 10/14/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Paul Cox.
Australia.s film community has lost one of its most experienced filmmakers with the passing of Paul Cox on Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Cox, who was 76, created over 49 projects, including features, shorts and documentaries, during his lifetime. He was a standard bearer for the independent film scene in Melbourne, where he made his home after emigrating from The Netherlands in 1965. .With a keen cinematic eye, Paul.s ability to paint a vivid portrait of life, relationships and the world we live in has given us a remarkable time capsule of film to be valued by generations to come,. Film Victoria CEO Jenni Tosi said. .A determined and passionate individual, both personally and professionally, Paul saw the world through a unique lens which inspired his distinctive style of storytelling, whether narrative or factual. Our thoughts are with his family, friends and his many colleagues in the filmmaking community.
Australia.s film community has lost one of its most experienced filmmakers with the passing of Paul Cox on Saturday after a long battle with cancer. Cox, who was 76, created over 49 projects, including features, shorts and documentaries, during his lifetime. He was a standard bearer for the independent film scene in Melbourne, where he made his home after emigrating from The Netherlands in 1965. .With a keen cinematic eye, Paul.s ability to paint a vivid portrait of life, relationships and the world we live in has given us a remarkable time capsule of film to be valued by generations to come,. Film Victoria CEO Jenni Tosi said. .A determined and passionate individual, both personally and professionally, Paul saw the world through a unique lens which inspired his distinctive style of storytelling, whether narrative or factual. Our thoughts are with his family, friends and his many colleagues in the filmmaking community.
- 6/20/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Docklands Studios.
Docklands Studios has appointed economist and strategy expert David Hanna as its new chair.
Hanna, who is currently director of business strategy at Monash University, will replace Elizabeth Eldridge, who has served as chair since the Victorian Government took ownership of the studios in 2008..
Eldridge steered the studios through a critical transition, helping to raise their domestic and international profile.
The Board of Directors also includes public relations and marketing executive Ann Fletcher-Nicholls and former Melbourne Lord Mayor, and Melbourne International Film Festival Chair, Desmond Clark.
Hanna has more than 30 years. experience in the public sector in Victoria and Canberra..
He has been a longstanding committee member for Film Victoria.s Production Incentive Attraction Fund — which provides government grants to attract productions to Victoria..
He is also a member of the Course Advisory Committee for the Vca.s School of Film and Television.
Prior to his Monash appointment,...
Docklands Studios has appointed economist and strategy expert David Hanna as its new chair.
Hanna, who is currently director of business strategy at Monash University, will replace Elizabeth Eldridge, who has served as chair since the Victorian Government took ownership of the studios in 2008..
Eldridge steered the studios through a critical transition, helping to raise their domestic and international profile.
The Board of Directors also includes public relations and marketing executive Ann Fletcher-Nicholls and former Melbourne Lord Mayor, and Melbourne International Film Festival Chair, Desmond Clark.
Hanna has more than 30 years. experience in the public sector in Victoria and Canberra..
He has been a longstanding committee member for Film Victoria.s Production Incentive Attraction Fund — which provides government grants to attract productions to Victoria..
He is also a member of the Course Advisory Committee for the Vca.s School of Film and Television.
Prior to his Monash appointment,...
- 5/31/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Docklands Studios.
.
Docklands Studios has appointed economist and strategy expert David Hana as its new chair.
Hana, who is currently director of business strategy at Monash University, will replace Elizabeth Eldridge, who has served as chair since the Victorian Government took ownership of the studios in 2008..
Eldridge steered the studios through a critical transition, helping to raise their domestic and international profile.
The Board of Directors also includes public relations and marketing executive Ann Fletcher-Nicholls and former Melbourne Lord Mayor, and Melbourne International Film Festival Chair, Desmond Clark.
Hanna has more than 30 years. experience in the public sector in Victoria and Canberra..
He has been a longstanding committee member for Film Victoria.s Production Incentive Attraction Fund — which provides government grants to attract productions to Victoria..
He is also a member of the Course Advisory Committee for the Vca.s School of Film and Television.
Prior to his Monash appointment,...
.
Docklands Studios has appointed economist and strategy expert David Hana as its new chair.
Hana, who is currently director of business strategy at Monash University, will replace Elizabeth Eldridge, who has served as chair since the Victorian Government took ownership of the studios in 2008..
Eldridge steered the studios through a critical transition, helping to raise their domestic and international profile.
The Board of Directors also includes public relations and marketing executive Ann Fletcher-Nicholls and former Melbourne Lord Mayor, and Melbourne International Film Festival Chair, Desmond Clark.
Hanna has more than 30 years. experience in the public sector in Victoria and Canberra..
He has been a longstanding committee member for Film Victoria.s Production Incentive Attraction Fund — which provides government grants to attract productions to Victoria..
He is also a member of the Course Advisory Committee for the Vca.s School of Film and Television.
Prior to his Monash appointment,...
- 5/31/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
The Hipster Whale team.
A delegation of 57 Victorian game developers, designers and virtual reality pracititioners are heading to San Francisco for the world's biggest gaming conference - Game Developers Conference.
Forty of the participants - also including audio composers, sound specialists and marketers - have received support through Film Victoria to attend.
The participants, including the teams behind global hit games as well as emerging companies, will connect with potential business partners and investors and promote the latest Victorian-made games, game technologies and services to global industry leaders.
The 2016 delegation is the largest yet. Participants include Andy Sum of Hipster Whale, the company behind the worldwide hit mobile game Crossy Road, Ross Symons of Big Ant Studios and Daniel Visser of Wicked Witch — two of Australia.s largest independent studios.
Gdc also hosts exhibitions and award ceremonies, including the Independent Games Festival Awards..
Melbourne studio League of Geeks has been...
A delegation of 57 Victorian game developers, designers and virtual reality pracititioners are heading to San Francisco for the world's biggest gaming conference - Game Developers Conference.
Forty of the participants - also including audio composers, sound specialists and marketers - have received support through Film Victoria to attend.
The participants, including the teams behind global hit games as well as emerging companies, will connect with potential business partners and investors and promote the latest Victorian-made games, game technologies and services to global industry leaders.
The 2016 delegation is the largest yet. Participants include Andy Sum of Hipster Whale, the company behind the worldwide hit mobile game Crossy Road, Ross Symons of Big Ant Studios and Daniel Visser of Wicked Witch — two of Australia.s largest independent studios.
Gdc also hosts exhibitions and award ceremonies, including the Independent Games Festival Awards..
Melbourne studio League of Geeks has been...
- 3/6/2016
- by Inside Film Correspondent
- IF.com.au
Mary Anne Butler has become the first playwright to win Australia.s richest literary award, the Victorian Prize for Literature, for her emotionally powerful play Broken.
The Darwin-based writer has won $125,000, at the 2016 Premier.s Literary Awards, and also took out the Drama category.
A three-time winner of the Northern Territory Literary Award for scriptwriting, Butler is also co-Artistic Director of Darwin.s Knock-em-Down Theatre Company.
Broken tells the story of three complex lives as they unfold on a single fateful night in the heart of the Northern Territory.s desert country..
The play wrestles with matters of chance, choice, hope and fate.
Selected from a strong field of 21 finalists across five categories, the judges described Broken as an extremely well-crafted work that brings alive Australia.s top end — the land and its people — with tension, sadness and humour.
Miles Allinson, who won the 2014 award for an Unpublished Manuscript, was...
The Darwin-based writer has won $125,000, at the 2016 Premier.s Literary Awards, and also took out the Drama category.
A three-time winner of the Northern Territory Literary Award for scriptwriting, Butler is also co-Artistic Director of Darwin.s Knock-em-Down Theatre Company.
Broken tells the story of three complex lives as they unfold on a single fateful night in the heart of the Northern Territory.s desert country..
The play wrestles with matters of chance, choice, hope and fate.
Selected from a strong field of 21 finalists across five categories, the judges described Broken as an extremely well-crafted work that brings alive Australia.s top end — the land and its people — with tension, sadness and humour.
Miles Allinson, who won the 2014 award for an Unpublished Manuscript, was...
- 1/28/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Film Victoria, the ABC and the Australian Children's Television Foundation have launched a new program to boost production of live-action children's drama.
Under the the Eureka program, Victorian screen content creators are invited to submit applications to create a .proof of concept. for a new short-form children.s live-action TV series.
The program seeks to stimulate more local live-action (nonanimation) narrative children.s content that can screen on multiple platforms.
Victorian teams with distinctive concepts that have the potential to become a series and are aimed at children aged 8-12 years will receive up to $30,000 to create a 3-5 minute proof of concept..
The concepts will screen on ABC iview, ABC3.s YouTube Channel and, possibly, ABC3.
The concepts will showcase the talents of Victorian teams and will give the public a chance to experience new program ideas in the earliest stage of development..
The proof of concepts will be...
Under the the Eureka program, Victorian screen content creators are invited to submit applications to create a .proof of concept. for a new short-form children.s live-action TV series.
The program seeks to stimulate more local live-action (nonanimation) narrative children.s content that can screen on multiple platforms.
Victorian teams with distinctive concepts that have the potential to become a series and are aimed at children aged 8-12 years will receive up to $30,000 to create a 3-5 minute proof of concept..
The concepts will screen on ABC iview, ABC3.s YouTube Channel and, possibly, ABC3.
The concepts will showcase the talents of Victorian teams and will give the public a chance to experience new program ideas in the earliest stage of development..
The proof of concepts will be...
- 11/4/2015
- by Inside Film Correspondent
- IF.com.au
Net-work-play is returning to Melbourne in 2016 after seven years in Adelaide, it was announced today.
During their annual general meeting, The Board of the Australian International Documentary Conference (Aidc) confirmed they would be partnering with Film Victoria and the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (Acmi) to present the annual conference and market as of next year.
It is not the only significant change Aidc has made recently, having this year rebranded as Net-work-play as well as announcing the departure of Executive Director Joost den Hartog..
The event has been running since 1987, and has grown from a local biennial conference to one of the major events on the international screen industry calendar.
In a statement released to the media, the Aidc board said it .gratefully acknowledges the considerable support received from the South Australian Government through Arts Sa and the South Australian Film Corporation over the past seven years (2009-...
During their annual general meeting, The Board of the Australian International Documentary Conference (Aidc) confirmed they would be partnering with Film Victoria and the Australian Centre for the Moving Image (Acmi) to present the annual conference and market as of next year.
It is not the only significant change Aidc has made recently, having this year rebranded as Net-work-play as well as announcing the departure of Executive Director Joost den Hartog..
The event has been running since 1987, and has grown from a local biennial conference to one of the major events on the international screen industry calendar.
In a statement released to the media, the Aidc board said it .gratefully acknowledges the considerable support received from the South Australian Government through Arts Sa and the South Australian Film Corporation over the past seven years (2009-...
- 2/25/2015
- by Emily Blatchford
- IF.com.au
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