Movie |
Australian Outback | 1970s
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2012 | Kriv
Best Film | 2012 | Julie
Best Feature Film | 2012 | Kriv
Best Music | 2011 | Cezary
Best Feature Film | 2011 | Nelson
Best Direction | 2011 | Kriv
Best Actor | 2011 | Josh
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Geoffrey
Best Script | 2011 | Daniel
Favourite Film of the Decade | 2020
Best Direction in a Feature Film | 2012 | Kriv
Best Original Music Score | 2012 | Cezary
Best Production Design | 2012 | Ian
Best Editing | 2012 | Jill
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Geoffrey
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Daniel
Best Direction | 2012 | Kriv
Best Childrens Feature Film | 2011 | Julie
Best Achievement in Sound for a Feature Film Mixing | 2011 | Andy
Best Actress | 2011 | Rachael
Best Editing | 2011 | Jill
Best Production Design | 2011 | Ian
Budget 5 USD
Box Office Collection 13 USD
The statue of Red Dog in the last scene is the actual monument erected in Dampier in 1979.
There have been at least three major books written about Red Dog, the third of those, by British author Louis de Bernières, was the primary basis for this film.
Koko aka Red Dog joined his master on or about 18 December 2012.
At the inaugural Golden Collar Awards in Los Angeles, California, USA in 2012, Koko the dog won the Best Dog in a Foreign Film Award for this movie.
Koko the dog learned more than fifty commands from his trainer for the film.
"Vanno: The world is a funny place, no? Sometimes you pick your dog. Sometimes your dog picks you."
"[last lines] Nancy: [to Red Dog] You stay, boy. You stay here. You're home now."
