Vote Yes Poster

Vote Yes 2014

13 min📅 2014-01-31

In the pivotal year of 1967, Australia's referendum on Aboriginal rights unfolds against the backdrop of changing times. Set on May 27, 1967, 'Vote Yes (2014)' is a poignant drama that captures the essence of a nation in flux.

Director: Nicki Waterman

Cast

Mirrah Foulkes
Mirrah Foulkes
Susan
Nathan Page
Nathan Page
Howard
Miranda Tapsell
Miranda Tapsell
Elizabeth
Hamish Maclennan
Child
Roary Maclennan
Child

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Vote Yes (2014) about?

Set on May 27, 1967, the film follows the lives of ordinary people as they grapple with the prospect of change and the struggles of a nation in flux.

Who directed Vote Yes?

Nicki Waterman directed Vote Yes, bringing a unique perspective to the screen.

Who stars in Vote Yes?

The film features a talented cast, including Mirrah Foulkes and Nathan Page.

Is Vote Yes (2014) worth watching?

As an unrated drama, Vote Yes (2014) may not be suitable for all audiences, but for those interested in Australian history and social justice, it is a powerful and thought-provoking watch.

How long is Vote Yes?

Vote Yes has a runtime of 13 minutes.

About Vote Yes (2014) — A Powerful Drama of Unity and Strength

In the pivotal year of 1967, Australia's referendum on Aboriginal rights unfolds against the backdrop of changing times. Set on May 27, 1967, 'Vote Yes (2014)' is a poignant drama that captures the essence of a nation in flux. Directed by Nicki Waterman, this 13-minute film follows the lives of ordinary people as they grapple with the prospect of change. Through the eyes of two women who unite, the film brings to light the struggles and triumphs of a community as they strive for equality and justice.

As the referendum looms, the family's dynamics are put to the test, and the true meaning of unity and strength is revealed. With a talented cast, including Mirrah Foulkes and Nathan Page, 'Vote Yes (2014)' is a powerful exploration of the human spirit. This short drama is a must-watch for those interested in Australian history, social justice, and the power of community.