The Lake of Scars: Directed by Bill Code. With Jack Charles. In a corner of Victoria exists a place of astounding beauty and rare archaeological and environmental significance. On the verge of being lost forever, an unlikely partnership could see it saved.

A documentary tale of allyship, environment and heritage on Dja Dja Wurrung country told by Uncle Jack Charles, directed by Bill Code. In select cinemas between March and May.

2022年1月25日 · A documentary film about efforts to preserve Indigenous scar trees and artefacts in the Lake Boort area of northern Victoria will get its world premiere at the Antenna International Documentary ...

The Lake of Scars is a feature-length documentary from director Bill Code, produced on Dja Dja Wurrung country, with members of the Yung Balug clan, in the Australian state of Victoria. It is a story of allyship and reconciliation at a place unlike anywhere else Australia.

2022年1月17日 · While exploring the beautiful, mysterious scarred trees, middens and stone scatters left at one remarkable site in country Victoria – the ephemeral Lake Boort and surrounds – we meet the people, Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal, who are working against the clock to preserve and promote what they can.

The Lake Of Scars In a corner of Australia exists a link to an ancient culture. At a place of huge environmental significance, an unlikely partnership could see it saved for future generations.

The Lake of Scars is as much a portrait of a hidden facet of history and environment as it is a musing on what reconciliation can look like in Australia. While exploring the beautiful, mysterious scarred trees, middens and stone scatters along these wetlands, we meet the people, Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal, who are working against the clock ...

The Lake of Scars is a feature-length documentary produced on Dja Dja Wurrung country, with members of the Yung Balug clan, in the Australian state of Victoria. It is a story of allyship and reconciliation at a place unlike anywhere else Australia.

The Lake of Scars is a feature-length documentary produced on Dja Dja Wurrung country, with members of the Yung Balug clan, in the Australian state of Victoria. It is a story of allyship and reconciliation at a place unlike anywhere else Australia.