| Tully | |
|---|---|
| Written by | Ian Stuart Black |
| Directed by | James Gatwad |
| Country of origin |
|
| Original language | English |
| Production | |
| Producer | James Gatwad |
| Production location | Australia |
| Editor | Ray Alchin |
| Production company | Thames |
| Original release | |
| Network |
|
| Release | 27 March 1975 |
Tully is a 1975 British-Australian television play shot in Australia. It aired in Australia as a stand-alone television play on 27 March 1975.[1][2] The movie was scheduled to be shown on British television in May 1975.[3][4] However this was reportedly postponed due to "industrial squabbles" and instead the play was broadcast on 26 November 1975.[5]
The movie also aired on Canadian television.[6]
Premise
British insurance investigator Tully arrives in Sydney to investigate the theft of $2 million of art treasures.[7]
Cast
- Anthony Valentine as Tully
- Henry Szeps as Ted Eastman, who planned the theft
- Kevin Miles as Brandon, in charge of the theft
- Jack Thompson as Vic
- Barbara Nielson as Sylvia, Sydney based insurance manager
- John Stanton as Helier
- William Redmond as Sharples
- Martin Phelan as Foxy
- Lyn James as Doris Eastman, Eastman's wife
- Les Foxcroft as Mr Fenner
- Michael Aitkens as Barman
- Noeline Brown as Valerie
- Kenneth Goodlet as Inspector
- Philip Ross as Inspector Young
- Edward Hepple as Skimp
- Richard Gilbert as Swagman
- Bob Hallett as Roy
- Frankie Davidson as Bruce
- Ray Marshall as Mr Minter
- Tony Barry as Mack
- Bruno Lawrence as Bert
- Rebecca Gilling as secretary
Production
It was filmed in Sydney and London.[8]
References
- ↑ "TV Guide". The Sydney Morning Herald. 24 March 1975. p. 15.
- ↑ "TV Guide". The Age. 20 March 1975. p. 32.
- ↑ "TV Guide". Evening Standard. 28 May 1975. p. 2.
- ↑ "TV Guide". The Daily Telegraph. 28 May 1975. p. 31.
- ↑ "Look out for...". Sunday Telegraph. 23 November 1975. p. 15.
- ↑ "Week in movies". Star-Phoenix. 5 September 1975. p. 55.
- ↑ "On the track of stolen art". The Sydney Morning Herald TV Guide. 24 March 1975. p. 1.
- ↑ "Calkin Callan". The Age. 27 March 1975. p. 33.
External links
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