Philip Brophy Movies

Residents of peaceful Pebbles Court, Homesville, are being used unknowingly as test experiments for a new 'Body Drug' that causes rapid body...

Exploring Michael Mann's 1983 film adapted from the F. Paul Wilson novel and its impact.

A cyber-punk thriller combining live action and 3D animation, set in Melbourne, Australia in the future.

A series of chamber-fictions inhabited by a young woman named Alice. Linked in an oblique, dream-like way, these short, sharp stories describe...

Alex is in love with her best friend, Vicki, her mother has dissapeared and she sets fire to things in her spare time. Vicki comes from an abusive...

Inspired by Tom Roston's oral history ‘I Lost it at the Video Store’, this playful feature length documentary uses a deep local focus to...

A boy climbs an unsteady path to adulthood under difficult circumstances in this drama from Australia. Shaun (Kane McNay) is a teenager growing up in...

Rowland S. Howard, the Primitive Calculators, Ollie Olsen, Phillip Brophy and many others proffer their recollections and air their animosities in a...

Strange experimental short film that follows four days of a writer.

Every morning Zoe counts and comments on Rebecca's (her daughter) nine round sneezing routine. Rebecca's sick of it. Her best friend, Cath, is trying...

Dark Seed is a psychological drama in development, tracing the interconnections between three women and the dark gendered undercurrents which shape...

A short Super 8 film by → ↑ → which is exactly what the title says. The focus of the film, though, is the audiovisual effects...

Grey Metal is a psychological horror film. The story is centered on a young heavy metal fan who thinks he is possessed by a devil. Maybe he is. Or...

An experimental documentary on dancing and its part in subcultures from punk to electro.

The Sound of Milk is a sci fi gender war film in development. It doesn't end well.

A 16mm film dual projection film by → ↑ → assembled and edited from 16mm reels of advertisements produced for Australian television in...

Part Brechtian in its distancing of language, and part-Warholian in its funtime-exploitation of a circle of friends, I You We typifies the strong...