A group of skinheads become alarmed at the way their neighbourhood is changing.A group of skinheads become alarmed at the way their neighbourhood is changing.A group of skinheads become alarmed at the way their neighbourhood is changing.
- Awards
- 8 wins & 7 nominations
Chris McLean
- Luke
- (as Christopher McLean)
Tony Le Nguyen
- Tiger
- (as Tony Lee)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDaniel Pollock, who plays Davey, committed suicide before the film's release.
- GoofsOne of the tourists from the tour bus has his finger over his camera's lens as he takes pictures.
- Crazy creditsThe end credits roll over a sideways viewpoint of the beach from the dying Hando that fades to gray and then to black.
- Alternate versionsAn edited, R-rated version is available on video in the U.S.
- ConnectionsEdited into Terror Nullius (2018)
- SoundtracksLes pecheurs de perles
Composed by Georges Bizet
Featured review
Romper Stomper takes great pains for an accurate depiction of the skinhead culture; the dress is perfect (except for the roles of the females of the crew) as well as the music; the overall movie captures the culture very well on those factual bases, and on the artistic fronts and aspects of the film the portrayel is also enjoyable, accurate, and sparks great thought.
The film demonstrates some very well-done action sequences; the thuggish violence that is seen throughout the film is very well crafted, and done in a manner that I found to be pleasing to anyone who likes realism (nothing cartoonish or over the top -- just shear teeth-clenching violence).
On top of the action sequences is a relatively intriguing story; however, the plot is never fully developed and there are certain parts of the story that interest you very much, yet you do not get to find out more. The film is very much worth watching though it has its' flaws. A very good film, overall, that gives you good action and some things for you to think about.
Mostly this film ought to be lauded for its' graphic depictions and its' attempts at accuracy (which greatly supersede most films). It is a very beautiful demonstration of Australian cinema (and proudly so) that is greatly underrated and underviewed. I advise anyone to watch this film.
The film demonstrates some very well-done action sequences; the thuggish violence that is seen throughout the film is very well crafted, and done in a manner that I found to be pleasing to anyone who likes realism (nothing cartoonish or over the top -- just shear teeth-clenching violence).
On top of the action sequences is a relatively intriguing story; however, the plot is never fully developed and there are certain parts of the story that interest you very much, yet you do not get to find out more. The film is very much worth watching though it has its' flaws. A very good film, overall, that gives you good action and some things for you to think about.
Mostly this film ought to be lauded for its' graphic depictions and its' attempts at accuracy (which greatly supersede most films). It is a very beautiful demonstration of Australian cinema (and proudly so) that is greatly underrated and underviewed. I advise anyone to watch this film.
- jmverville
- Nov 1, 2003
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Luật Giang Hồ
- Filming locations
- Richmond, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia(train station.)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $175,340
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $8,233
- Jun 13, 1993
- Gross worldwide
- $175,526
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