Dalmas

Dalmas

Release date : November 15, 1973
Runtime : 1h 45m
Countries of origin : Australia /
Original Language : English /
Director : Bert Deling /
Writers : Bert Deling /
Production companies : Apogee Film Productions /
November 15, 1973 1h 45m Australia Drama English More
6
User Score

Overview

Bert Deling's surreal, button-pushing and hallucinogenic paean to the emerging possibilities of avant-garde and homemade filmmaking. Telling the tale of a violent ex-cop searching for the man who killed his partner, the film takes an unexpected turn when he encounters drug lord Plastic Man and a tribe of LSD enthusiasts. What follows is both literal and metaphorical mayhem as the boundaries of the film start collapsing and our idea of what's real is pushed to its very limits.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Peter Cummins
Plastic Man
Max Gillies
Rojack
John Duigan
Film Director
Roger Ward
Policeman

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Bartkowiak
Action Thriller
Fireheart
Animation Family Comedy
Psych 3: This Is Gus
Comedy Crime Mystery TV Movie
Rogue Hostage
Action Adventure Thriller
Legend of Deification
Animation Action Fantasy Adventure
WarHunt
Action Horror Thriller War Fantasy
Last Shoot Out
Western Action Thriller Drama
Magnum Opus
Animation Family Science Fiction Comedy
Caveat
Horror Mystery
Vanishing
Thriller Crime
  • title:Dalmas
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1973
  • Runtime:1h 45m
  • Genres: Drama ·
  • Countries of origin: Australia ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Bert Deling /
  • Writers: Bert Deling ·
  • Production companies: Apogee Film Productions ·
  • Overview:Bert Deling's surreal, button-pushing and hallucinogenic paean to the emerging possibilities of avant-garde and homemade filmmaking. Telling the tale of a violent ex-cop searching for the man who killed his partner, the film takes an unexpected turn when he encounters drug lord Plastic Man and a tribe of LSD enthusiasts. What follows is both literal and metaphorical mayhem as the boundaries of the film start collapsing and our idea of what's real is pushed to its very limits.
Search history
delete
Popular search