The King of the Two Day Wonder explained

The King of the Two Day Wonder
Director:Kevin Anderson
Producer:Walter Dobrowolski
Kevin Anderson
Cinematography:Kevin Anderson
Editing:Kevin Anderson
Runtime:66 mins
Country:Australia
Language:English

The King of the Two Day Wonder is a 1979 Australian film.[1] It was directed by Kevin Anderson, and starred Walter Dobrowolski and Sigrid Thornton. Anderson's first dramatic film, it was made with a low budget over a period of four years.[2] It was screened at the 1978 Chicago International Film Festival, (where it was nominated for a Gold Hugo Award.) and the Mannheim International Film Festival in 1978.

Plot

A writer of pulp detective novels has trouble finishing his latest book. The film follows him through a creative dilemma.

Cast

Reception

The film was not a commercial success. It has been noted for technical sophistication and creative cinematography, but criticised for being overly stylistic.

External links

Notes and References

  1. http://www.ozmovies.com.au/movie/king-of-the-two-day-wonder The King of the Two Day Wonder
  2. https://issuu.com/libuow/docs/cinemapaper1979julno022/69 "The King of the Two Day Wonder".