The Price of Milk explained

The Price of Milk
Starring:Danielle Cormack
Karl Urban
Director:Harry Sinclair
Producer:Fiona Copland
Studio:New Zealand Film Commission
John Swimmer Productions
Distributor:Lot 47 Films
Cinematography:Leon Narbey
Editing:Cushla Dillon
Runtime:89 minutes
Language:English
Spanish

The Price of Milk is a 2000 New Zealand romantic fantasy film. It was directed by New Zealand actor and director Harry Sinclair.

Plot

In rural New Zealand, a farmer, Rob (Karl Urban), gets engaged to his love, Lucinda (Danielle Cormack). However, Lucinda is worried about their relationship losing its spark and she continues pushing him away to try to keep the spark alive.

A string of quilt thefts have been occurring around town and when Lucinda finds hers, she is curious and reckless when she trades Rob's cows, worth NZ$400,000, for it. Rob is beyond words in his rage and loses his voice as he drives away, leaving Lucinda to worry for days before their planned wedding.

Production

The Price of Milk was directed by New Zealand actor and director Harry Sinclair.[1]

Reception

An English reviewer called it "A weird but very funny little film, comparable in its bizarreness to Being John Malcovich(sic)."[2]

Awards

Notes and References

  1. Book: Kentucky New Era . 39 . Kentucky New Era . 28 February 2001.
  2. Web site: The Price of Milk film review . IoFilm . Nic O . https://web.archive.org/web/20110610173012/http://www.iofilm.co.uk/films/p/price_of_milk.shtml . 10 June 2011 . unfit . 28 February 2024.
  3. Web site: The Price of Milk . . 5 February 2023 . 1997.
  4. Web site: All the Awards from Festival des Antipodes . Rencontres Internationales du Cinéma des Antipodes . 28 February 2024.