Paul Lawrence is a working class man who dates Cara, sells shirts at a Sydney department store, and dreams of attending art school.Paul Lawrence is a working class man who dates Cara, sells shirts at a Sydney department store, and dreams of attending art school.Paul Lawrence is a working class man who dates Cara, sells shirts at a Sydney department store, and dreams of attending art school.
Sean Myers
- Paul Lawrence
- (as Sean McEuan)
Amber Rodgers
- Cara
- (as Julie Rodgers)
Elza Stenning
- Baroness Bronoski
- (as Elsa Jacoby)
John Rhall
- Blonde Waiter
- (uncredited)
Roger Ward
- Dancer at Party
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOne three Australian feature films written by Australian actor Roger Ward who is more well known for acting than writing. They are [in order]: The Set (1970), Brothers (1982) and Flex Appeal (1984).
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Hidden History of Homosexual Australia (2005)
- SoundtracksThe Set (Unsophisticated Little Innocent)
Performed by The Flanagans
Written by Lolita Rivera and Sven Libaek
Featured review
My memories of this little known Aussie film are dim at best but I am clear on a story told me by the remarkable (and now late) publicist, poet, and friend of mine, Adrian Rawlins.
He took American reviewer Rex Reed along to 'The Set' around the time of it's release in Sydney, possibly even it's premiere. According to Adrian, Rex was wont to walk out on anything he thought was less than worthwhile. At the end of the performance Adrian said, "That was awful, I can't believe you sat through the whole thing!" to which Rex replied, "I know, I know, it was so bad, I couldn't move, I was riveted to my seat!"
Today I'm not sure where Rex Reed is, Adrian is immortalized in bronze on a pillar in Fitzroy in suburban Melbourne (his hometown). As for 'The Set', perhaps a retrospective of Australian cinema may bring this little attempt at breaking new ground to light again sometime in the future.
He took American reviewer Rex Reed along to 'The Set' around the time of it's release in Sydney, possibly even it's premiere. According to Adrian, Rex was wont to walk out on anything he thought was less than worthwhile. At the end of the performance Adrian said, "That was awful, I can't believe you sat through the whole thing!" to which Rex replied, "I know, I know, it was so bad, I couldn't move, I was riveted to my seat!"
Today I'm not sure where Rex Reed is, Adrian is immortalized in bronze on a pillar in Fitzroy in suburban Melbourne (his hometown). As for 'The Set', perhaps a retrospective of Australian cinema may bring this little attempt at breaking new ground to light again sometime in the future.
- richardgaaren
- Dec 15, 2006
- Permalink
- How long is The Set?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 42 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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