Dolby Digital 5.1 DVD short - 2004 funded by the Australian Film Commission
(Based on the feature in development)
 
   B A C K G R O U N D      o v e r v i e w      t e c h n i c a l    s t i l l s      p o s t e r s    n e w s      r e v i e w s


Funded by the Australian Film Commission's Strand-X Fund, The Sound of Milk (prologue) is developed from the feature film project The Sound of Milk, currently in development: a sci-fi feature film with a little action, a lot of sex, and lots of sound. It is a culmination of Philip Brophy's interests in bodies, sound and Japanse animation, transformed into a narrative that fuses these interests into a suitably mutant post-human end-of-the-world-as-we-know-it story.

The Sound of Milk was initally written by Philip Brophy throughout 1997, and then received development assistance from an Australian Film Commission Distinctly Australian Fellowship in 1998 (for research in Japan) and Film Victoria in 2001 (toward script development with script editor Monica Zetlin and reader contributions by Kim Gyngell & Alice Garner). Additional script editing was done by Rosemary Shimauchi (reader for GaGa, Japan) in 2003. From this a 6th and final draft was completed. Producer Julie Marlow came on board in 2003 and engaged Tetsuro Shimauchi to write a Japanese translation of the final draft script.


The year 3073. No Northern Hemisphere. South East Asia is now one land mass, including Australia. No Caucasian genes exist. Men and women have become separate species. Women can self pro-create. They live in domed communities in the desert. Male sperm is now impotent, and Men have redesigned themselves as cyborg machines. They live in darkened high-density coastal cities. Heterosexuality is unthinkable. Gender war rages. Sensed through the perspective of a warrior women living in this future, The Sound of Milk (prologue) creates an evocative series of futuristic landscapes and filmed portraits of racial and sexual types and differences that may exist in the future of what once was called Australia.

Cast    
Font
Skeleton
Ra
Ro
Shon
Sexdroid
Tork
Boushinja
Khulshahl
Cassandra

Fai Lo Man
Masayuki Hasuoka
Linda Lim
Derek Burns
Choy Hardisty
Sophie Poole
Frank Foo
Shailah Rudoph
Farah Haroon
Sunila Shrivastava
Crew    
Writer & director
Producer
Production manager
Casting manager
Location manager
Cinematographer
Camera operator
Key grip
Production designer
Art director
Props maker
Super Dimension Fridge
Costume designer
Costume assistant & wardrobe
Hair & make-up
Location cinematographers



Location camera assistant
Extra effects cinematographer
Editor
Edit log
Effects compositing
Storyboard
Continuity
Sound designer & composer
Voices
Dolby Digital 5.1 mix
Studio
Edit & sound post-production
Insurance
  Philip Brophy
Julie Marlow
Monica Zetlin
Tze Heen Kenneth Cheong
Corrina Dichiera
Michael Williams
Rocco Fasano
Freddo Dirk
Philip Brophy
Miriam Johnson
David Bell
Michael Trudgeon & Anthony Kitchener
Annette Soumilas
Sophie Poole
Leanne Hanley
Michael Williams (Pioneer Sand Quarry – Bacchus Marsh; Caltex – Werribee; ACMI - Melbourne)
Philip Brophy (Odaibo – Japan; Mong Kok & Cheng Shah Wang – Hong Kong; Melbourne city & docklands; RMIT Chemical/Metallurgic Engineering)
Peter Murphy
Pancho Colladetti
Philip Brophy
Pancho Colladetti
Philip Brophy & Pancho Colladetti
Philip Brophy
Monica Zetlin
Philip Brophy
Philip Brophy
Philip Brophy
Premier Lighting
Gelatin
H.W. Wood
Special thanks   Australian Centre for the Moving Image, Hiromi Aihara, Karin Altmann (AFC), Rod Bishop, Leon Bronson (Bronson Video Production Hire), Andrew Chryss (RMIT Chemical/Metallurgic Engineering), Rosemary Dean, Fiona Eagger, Bin Bun Furusawa, David Haberfeld, James Hewison, Kiyo Joo, Bob Kammerman (Pioneer Sand Quarry), John Keogh, Anthony Kitchener, Barry Lanfranchi, Frances Leadbeter (AFC), Keely Macarow, Dominic Redfern, Susan Richmond, RMIT Media Arts, Anna & Maury Schwartz, Tetsuro Shimauchi, Carole Sklan (AFC), Jennifer Sochacky, Helen Stuckey (ACMI), Paul Sutton (ACMI), Michael Trudgeon, David Vodicka.




Complete contents of this page © Philip Brophy