The Price of Milk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For the metaphor see: The price of milk
| The Price of Milk | |
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| Directed by | Harry Sinclair |
| Produced by | Fiona Copland |
| Written by | Harry Sinclair |
| Starring | Danielle Cormack Karl Urban |
| Distributed by | Lot 47 Films |
| Release date(s) | September 13, 2000 |
| Running time | 90 min. |
| Language | English |
The Price of Milk is a 2000 film from New Zealand. It was directed by Harry Sinclair. This film is set in rural New Zealand where a farmer, Rob (Karl Urban), gets engaged to his love, Lucinda (Danielle Cormack). But Lucinda is worried about their relationship losing its spark and she continues pushing him to try and keep the spark alive. A string of quilt-nappings have been occurring around the town and when Lucinda finds hers, she is curious and reckless when she trades Rob's cows, worth NZ$400,000, to get it back. Rob is beyond words in his rage and loses his voice as he drives away, leaving Lucinda to worry for days before their planned wedding.
[edit] See also
- The price of milk (metaphor)
[edit] External links
- iofilm.co.uk – a review of The Price of Milk.
- The Price Of Milk at the Internet Movie Database
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