ChanFamous
I wanted to like it more than I actually did... But much of the humor totally escaped me and I walked out only mildly impressed.
Freeman
This film is so real. It treats its characters with so much care and sensitivity.
Phillipa
Strong acting helps the film overcome an uncertain premise and create characters that hold our attention absolutely.
Billy Ollie
Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable
sgrady-37737
The Australian television series by the name of "Australians At War" was a 9 episode series that ran in 2001. As an Australian myself I thought I would be able to enjoy learning about our history however I so very very wrong. The first 45 minutes of the show was so painful to sit through let alone all 7 hours! My mental state is just so dead thanks to the everlasting bore of this show. The dreadful show definitely does not deserve a watch, in fact I have no clue as to why ABC thought it would be a bright idea to release this series. If any Australian is reading this who is considering spending their weekend watching this bore of a show I would recommend you watch either Neighbours or Home and Away. Even though those shows are a disgrace to soap operas at least they have some meaning to them. In conclusion this show is painfully boring and I do not recommend you watch it. I give it a 3.5/10.
jbkx
Just as The World At War (Thames, 1974) is considered the definitive A/V history of World War II, Australians at War is the definitive history of Australian's involvement in conflicts throughout history. Including footage never before seen by people who aren't involved in archiving at various film libraries, and even footage not known to exist, Australians at War examines the grand strategy and politics of the various campaigns, as well as the hardships faced by the men on the ground. It is one of the best documentaries to have been produced in recent years, and I would recommend it to any person, Australian or not, who has any interest in this nation's history.
Brad Clarke
As a 22 year old young Australian I was very excited when I came across this documentary series so I could see what had happened in my country before I was born, and what my people had gone through in war and conflict. As a Seaman in the Royal Australian Navy I was fascinated to see what harsh conditions those of the Australian Defence Force had withstood and how lucky I am to follow in their footsteps. This series has given us the chance to see how Australias views on war have changed and how our country itself is different from that which our great grandfathers were born into. For those who want to know more about what Australia truly is, than this series shows it to you in full. 10/10.