Bad Behaviour (2010 film)
| Bad Behaviour | |
|---|---|
_Poster_art_for_the_Australian_theatrical_and_DVD_release.jpg) Australian theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Joseph Sims |
| Produced by |
Steven Caldwell Craig A. Kocinski Kristijana Maric |
| Written by | Joseph Sims |
| Starring |
John Jarratt Lindsay Farris Jean Kittson Roger Ward |
| Music by | Luke McDonald |
| Cinematography | Justin Cerato |
| Edited by | Steven Caldwell |
| Distributed by | Monster Films (Australia) |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | Australia |
| Language | English |
Bad Behaviour is a 2010 Australian crime thriller film, written and directed and by Joseph Sims and starring John Jarratt, Lindsay Farris and Dwaine Stevenson and features in supporting roles Robert Coleby, Georgina Symes, Roger Ward, Jean Kittson and Ellen Grimshaw.
Plot
The film chronicles the intersecting storylines of a variety of characters using a Nonlinear narrative. Emma and Peterson are two sociopathic siblings who drift into the sleepy coastal town of Cecil Bay, on the run from the brutal gangster, Voyte Parker (Roger Ward). Over the course of the film, Senior Constable Richard 'Ricky' Bartlett (John Jarratt) is driven violently insane, his partner, Constable Mark Brown (Dwaine Stevenson) is confronted and consumed with his wife's infidelity. Final year high school students, Chaar, Matt, Candice, Danny and Sam just want to party.
Cast
- John Jarratt as Ricky
- Lindsay Farris as Peterson
- Caroline Levien as Emma
- Dwaine Stevenson as Mark
- Robert Coleby as Clive
- Georgina Symes as Jennifer
- Roger Ward as Voyte
- Jean Kittson as Jane
- Ellen Grimshaw as Chaar
Awards
| Award | Category | Subject | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Melbourne Underground Film Festival Awards[1] | Best Film | Steven Caldwell | Won |
| Kristijana Maric | Won | ||
| Craig A. Kocinski | Won | ||
| Joseph Sims | Won | ||
| Best Director | Won | ||
| Best Screenplay | Won | ||
| Best Actor | Lindsay Farris | Won | |
| Best Supporting Actor | Roger Ward | Won | |
| Best Supporting Actress | Ellen Grimshaw | Won | |