Summerfield 1977
"Beyond the bridge was Summerfield. And a secret that should not have been shared."
In the isolated Australian outback of 1977, idealistic teacher Simon Tate arrives in Summerfield to begin a new chapter at a quiet village school. His predecessor has vanished without explanation, and the townsfolk's indifference only deepens the mystery.
Director: Ken Hannam
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Summerfield (1977) about?
A new teacher arrives in a remote village to find his predecessor gone without a trace. As he investigates, the villagers' evasive behavior and a looming estate hint at a conspiracy that forces him to question everything around him.
Who directed Summerfield?
Ken Hannam directed this atmospheric mystery-drama, bringing a meticulous focus to the film's psychological tension and rural isolation.
Who stars in Summerfield?
Nick Tate leads the cast as Simon Tate, joined by John Waters, Elizabeth Alexander, Charles Tingwell, and Michelle Jarman in pivotal roles.
Is Summerfield (1977) worth watching?
While not widely rated, its slow-burn mystery and moody setting make it a compelling watch for fans of atmospheric dramas. The film's deliberate pacing rewards patience, though it may frustrate those seeking fast-paced thrills.
How long is Summerfield?
The film runs for 95 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Summerfield (1977) — A Teacher's Discovery Uncovers a Village's Darkest Secret
In the isolated Australian outback of 1977, idealistic teacher Simon Tate arrives in Summerfield to begin a new chapter at a quiet village school. His predecessor has vanished without explanation, and the townsfolk's indifference only deepens the mystery. As Simon digs deeper, a brooding estate looms over the community, its residents masking secrets behind polite facades. Director Ken Hannam crafts a slow-burning drama where paranoia simmers beneath the surface, blending mystery with an eerie sense of foreboding.
The film's tension builds as Simon uncovers layers of deception tied to the estate, revealing a web of unspoken truths that challenge his own perceptions of trust. With its stark landscapes and psychological depth, *Summerfield (1977)* transcends a simple whodunit, evolving into a haunting exploration of isolation and the fragility of human connections.