Rabbit-Proof Fence

Front

What was the Australian government's policy towards Aboriginal children in the early 20th century?

Back

Assimilation

Front

How are Molly, Daisy, and Gracie's lives depicted at the beginning of the film?

Back

Struggling and oppressed

Front

What emotions do you see in the children when they are taken away from their families?

Back

Fear and confusion

Front

Describe the challenges the girls face as they escape and begin their journey along the Rabbit-Proof Fence.

Back

Finding food and water, Avoiding predators, Escaping capture and navigating the terrain

Front

How do the girls show resilience and determination throughout their journey?

Back

By constantly moving despite obstacles, By relying on each other for support, By using their knowledge of the land

Front

How are the authorities portrayed in their pursuit of the girls?

Back

Cold and relentless

Front

How does the film depict the landscape and environment the girls navigate through?

Back

Barren and challenging

Front

How does the film help you understand the impact of these policies on Aboriginal families?

Back

By showing the emotional trauma, By highlighting the cultural disconnection, By demonstrating the resilience of Aboriginal people

Front

What are the major themes presented in "Rabbit-Proof Fence"?

Back

Survival and resilience, Family and heritage, Injustice and resistance.

Front

How does the movie address the concept of identity and belonging?

Back

By showing the girls' connection to their land and culture, By depicting their struggle to find their place in society, By illustrating the loss and recovery of their identity