Strangerland Free Watching Movie

A family finds their dull life in a rural outback town rocked after their two teenage children disappear into the desert, sparking disturbing rumors of their past.


Director: Kim Farrant
Writers: Michael Kinirons, Fiona Seres
Stars: Nicole Kidman, Hugo Weaving, Joseph Fiennes | See full cast and crew »

Storyline

Newcomers to the remote Australian desert town of Nathgari, Catherine and Matthew Parker's lives are flung into crisis when they discover their two teenage kids, Tommy and Lily, have mysteriously disappeared just before a massive dust storm hits. With Nathgari eerily smothered in red dust and darkness, the townsfolk join the search led by local cop, David Rae. It soon becomes apparent that something terrible may have happened to Tommy and Lily. Suspicions run riot, rumours spread and public opinion turns savagely against the Parkers. With temperatures rising and the chances of survival plummeting with each passing day, Catherine and Matthew find themselves pushed to the brink as they struggle to survive the mystery of their children's fate.

Strangerland Free Watching Movie Reviews

A middle age couple moves with their children to isolated outback town called Naghtgara where children go missing routinely. The town exists in a vacuum and it has no apparent reason for beginning. The family is not happy with the new surrounding. It becomes evident that the couple and family is highly dysfunctional.

The husband played by Joseph Fiennes is also inattentive and uninterested in his attractive wife played by Nicole Kidman. Lilly, the young teen daughter, is sexually provocative to point of making the viewer uneasy. But why is she this way? Her brother is distant and cold. But why is he this way? Slowly the desert heat builds and one can begin to discover that family has secrets. The kids disappear during huge dust storm and we begin unravel the whys to our questions. Great acting all the way around and Hugo Weaving steals the show with his rugged Australia outback cop portrayal. The cinematography was excellent it conveys the harsh reality of the outback and small towns anywhere. This is steeped symbolism and an ambiguous ending.