Charlies Country 2013 Watch Free in HD

David Gulpilil

1 July 1953, Maningrida, Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia

Peter Djigirr

Luke Ford

26 March 1981, Canada

7 August 1952, Carlton, Victoria, Australia

22 May 1957, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Wayne Anthoney

Bojana Novakovic

17 November 1981, Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia

Samantha Young

Rolf de Heer

4 May 1951, Heemskerk, Noord-Holland, Netherlands

Rolf de Heer

4 May 1951, Heemskerk, Noord-Holland, Netherlands

David Gulpilil

1 July 1953, Maningrida, Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia

Seattle Times

A series of chapters in noble effort and misadventure alike, all captured with fluid camerawork trained on Gulpilil's every move or his long passages of mesmerizing stillness.

June 11, 2015

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BlackFilm.com

Gulpilil's magnificent performance showcases the struggles that has existed between two cultures on the same land in Australia.

June 05, 2015

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Adelaide Review

This is entirely Gulpilil's show, and even in the simplest, quietest moments he's riveting. It's one of the key performances in any of de Heer's films and, basically, magnificent.

August 10, 2016

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Boston Globe

Australia offers few sights as sublime as that of David Gulpilil.

July 16, 2015

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rec.arts.movies.reviews

David Gulipil is Australia's gift to great film as always--in the latest he is also co-author of the screenplay that renders white injustice vividly, evoking Ferguson, Missouri.

June 07, 2015

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AV Club

Part of the movie's mischievous charm lies in De Heer and cinematographer Ian Jones' sophisticated use of Steadicam, which moves almost exclusively with Charlie, often seemingly in a struggle to keep up with his brisk, determined walk.

June 04, 2015

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Under the Radar

Resonant and powerful.

June 22, 2015

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NPR

The film gets some of its power from the fact that Charlie's story tracks pretty closely with that of the actor playing him. But just some of its power.

June 10, 2015

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New York Times

Using a combination of bleak realism, fatalistic humor and a healthy dose of sentimentality, Mr. de Heer traces the downward spiral of a man who has become a refugee in his own homeland.

June 04, 2015

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Flick Filosopher

A quietly devastating film about the impact of colonialism and paternalism on Australia's indigenous people via one man's very personal journey.

June 05, 2015

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NOW Toronto

It's a beautifully photographed, unrelentingly bleak picture that works as a Rorschach test for the viewer's empathy.

August 20, 2015

Globe and Mail

The upright art-houser is told in English and Yolngu, with English subtitles, but the message would be clear without any dialogue: Australia is no country for old Aborigine.

August 21, 2015

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