Aussie Essays

  • The castle review

    649 Words  | 2 Pages

    Kerrigans. The film touchs on issues close to home in a humourous way. The audience is introduced to the classic Aussie family, narrated in the viewpoint of the youngest of the Kerrigans, Dale. The setting is a lower class Melbourne suburb, adjacent to an airport. The head of the Kerrigan household, Darryl Kerrigan (Michael Caton), is simple, but a man of incredible pride. He is a typical Aussie bloke who is adored by his family yet disregarded by society. Nonetheless, seemingly oblivious to reality,

  • Aussie Battler Spirit

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    beat the strong favourites South Korea in a gruelling match to the death, the Aussie Battler spirit has always been an important aspect of our Australian identity. For a film to be selected to feature in this festival, not only must the movie have to have breathtaking cinematography that fully utilises Australia’s landscape and history, but it must also effectively depict a multitude of ways in which the spirit of the Aussie battler can be displayed. Baz Luhrman’s Australia ticks all of these boxes

  • Aussie (dog)

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Australian Shepherd started out as a working dog. Today for the most part it still is, but they have entered a different type of work besides herding. The versatility of the Aussie is remarkable. Today's Aussie is an active and intelligent companion who requires stimulation and activity. There are very few breeds of dogs capable of performing as many different jobs as the Australian Shepherd. The breed's easy trainability, intelligence, common sense and problem solving abilities, combined with

  • Aussie Underdog Analysis

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Aussie “underdog” theme is one of the most overused genres of Australian film and television. Whilst it is overused, some of the messages that are conveyed are both extremely motivational and providers of false hope. Take for instance the three films: “The Castle”, “Crackerjack” and “Ned Kelly”. Three classic Australian films that all follow the tried and tested formula of the Aussie “underdog” to differing extents. All three of these films can provide great levels of motivation whilst also promoting

  • Aussie Animals Research Paper

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    Aussie Animals Do you ever wonder about the different species of animals that live in a region far from you? Or, Do you ever wonder how they are able to survive? There are many organisms in Australia that have learned to adapt to their environment and been able to triumph from it. All organisms adapt to where it lives in various ways. Australian animals such as the platypus, kangaroo, and cane toad each have adapted to its environment in an assortment of ways. One of these animals is the platypus

  • Aussie Pooch Marketing Case Study

    1899 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aussie Pooch Mobile Executive Summary Aussie Pooch Mobile was founded is a continuously growing company since the foundation in 1991. Dog washing with the accessory value added services lift Aussie up to be a dominant company on the market. The introduction of the franchise system increased profitability quickly and the company continued to follow the successful franchise strategy. Aussie Pooch Mobile was considering being a more international company and expands internationally. Different issues

  • Keith Urban: A Country Music Superstar Evolved from Aussie Culture

    1111 Words  | 3 Pages

    A true Aussie bloke would never leave the great country of Australia. He would never trade his life as a “battler” or a “bushman” for a more glamorous life in the spotlight. An Aussie bloke would never become absorbed by fame and fortune. Would he? Despite Keith Urban dropping out of school to pursue his dreams of playing the guitar on giant stages across the US, making millions of dollars, earning almost every country music award in the books, and marrying another celebrity superstar, many believe

  • Australian Identit in Piper’s Son by Dominic Finch-Mackee

    682 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the “Aussie Battler.” An Aussie Battler is a man from the working class, a person who has pride in the country they live in. An Aussie battler is a patriarchal figure who works hard to support their family, often spending their spare time with the family or at the pub. The Piper’s Son, an Australian novel by Melina Marchetta, reflects my sense of Australian identity through it’s representation of Australian masculinity in the depiction of Dominic Finch-Mackee as the archetypal “Aussie Battler

  • The Castle: Film Analysis

    556 Words  | 2 Pages

    To be a True Blue Aussie you have to have a mate because “You've to have a mate,” as verbalized by poet Dave Butler in 2013. For in Aussie culture, a mate is a person whose actions speak louder than their words. In Australia, being a mate is a value that is held in the highest respect. This value is portrayed in the film The Castle that is on an authentic Aussie family story. In this film, mateship is put to the constraints to preserve the memories within one castle. In the movie, The Castle mateship

  • Australian Shepherd Research Paper

    523 Words  | 2 Pages

    happy and fit: 1. A balanced diet is key Dogs can suffer from the same health issues that arise from poor nutrition as we do. They can develop obesity and diabetes, as well as cardiovascular and nervous system degeneration. Make sure to feed your Aussie high-quality dog food that is protein-based and not packed with fillers

  • Influenza Virus In Australia

    692 Words  | 2 Pages

    The “Aussie flu”, an Australian influenza virus, has made headlines on media worldwide. It is suggested that the Australian strain has spread to other countries, which has led to criticism of Australia’s Public Health policies. Although, is it possible to identify a strain’s source? If so, how did this “Aussie flu” become so harmful, could it have been prevented? The media is comparing this year’s flu outbreak to the 1968 Hong Kong flu, is it really the next flu pandemic? Influenza viruses are ever

  • Summer Of Seventeenth Doll Character Analysis

    1079 Words  | 3 Pages

    what an alpha is, and how to be one, we must look at the original alpha. Now we could look at the modern-day alphas, the sporting legends, the richest powerful men. But rather instead, lets look at the classic aussie alpha male. The alpha male which has been created by a traditional aussie bloke. Roo Webber, he is a character from the play ‘summer

  • Case Study: Australian Rules Football

    999 Words  | 2 Pages

    Case 3 Australian Rules Football, or Aussie Rules, is hands down the number one sport in Australia, but the majority of the United States of America has never even heard of it. In an effort to change that, a group of people founded the United States Australian Football League (USAFL) in 1997. As of April of 2007, the USAFL had more than 35 teams and nearly 2,000 players across the nation. Although that was a decent amount of growth for the sport, the board members of the USAFL came up with their

  • Analysis Of Gary's House By Debra Oswald

    648 Words  | 2 Pages

    Gary’s House, Debra Oswald, features the story of an Aussie couple facing the reality of adversity. Oswald has represented common beliefs and representations through the four protagonists mainly focusing on Gary and Dave. Many beliefs and values in the book symbolize the dominant stereotypes of an average Australian. Oswald explores the concept of an Aussie battler and how it perpetuates and challenges the common stereotype of Australians. Born in 1959, author Debra Oswald began writing as a teenager

  • Bilateral Relations Case Study

    715 Words  | 2 Pages

    CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION I.1 Background of the Study Building a bilateral relation with another state always becomes very needed and important to a state to enhance its foreign relations. It also applies to Indonesia as one of the most populous countries in the world with the third largest democracy in the world. As one of the example, the bilateral relation between Indonesia and Australia. Indonesia has been shared a strong bilateral relation with Australia since a very long time ago. Indonesia and

  • Australia And War

    974 Words  | 2 Pages

    man, and soon developed a courageous name for themselves. Of the 330 000 Aussie soldiers who took part in WW1, there were 211 500 casualties and over 60 000 deaths, a casualty rate much higher than that of several other participants. The Australian participation in WW2 was similar to that of WW1 in many ways. After the British declared war on Germany on September 3rd 1939, an Australian declaration of war was automatic. Aussie troops were soon sent to different parts of the world to help the British

  • Crocodile Vendee Essay

    844 Words  | 2 Pages

    encouraged by the fact that he survived a crocodile attack all alone in the middle of nowhere, and lives to tell the tale as if it’s a joke, also showing a sense of larrikinism within the Aussie stereotype. Many medium and close-up shots are used to show how Dundee looks and where he is, again building up the Aussie stereotype. This is done through the use of a levelled camera angle, to make the viewer feel as if they are in the scene, so they can fully appreciate the representations of the characters

  • Essay On Australian Identity

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    morning /good afternoon, welcome to the Australian Youth Conference, today I would like to talk to you about some of the greatest Australian perceptions and what I think about these perceptions. For a moment I would like you to think what the typical Aussie looks like. Now in your mind did you see a typical Australian as the rough looking outback hunter, the drag queens that roams around the dessert, did you see us riding kangaroos to school, do we surf at any chance we can get, do we live with most

  • The Voice Of The Australian Bush By Natalie Cook

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    connection to quintessential Australian life is one of the main reasons he is regarded as a hero of the Outback. With dust on his boots and mud on his Ute, a picture of Lee or a mention of one of his songs, immediately conjures images of the genuine Aussie bloke who works our great land, or fights for its freedom. He is a hero demonstrating Australia’s important

  • Thomas Hardy Lifeguard

    502 Words  | 2 Pages

    their use of hyperbole in their warnings to him before he entered the surf. "They told me, yeah, that if I go in the water here, I'd end up half way to New Zealand before lunch," said Thompson. "If there's one thing you find at at beach, is a jawsy Aussie lifeguard trying to give you the better-most advice about how not to drown. Real dab hands aye." Countless Australians this summer have been forced to begrudgingly invite floundering Englishmen onto their surfboards, often just when a good set comes