Movie |
1950s | Biography
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2003 | Martin
Best Feature Film | 2003 | Russell
Best Production Design | 2003 | Roger
Best Editing | 2003 | Marcus
Best Actress | 2003 | Judy
Best Actor | 2003 | Geoffrey
Feature Film Limited Release | 2005
Best Costume Design | 2002 | Angus
Best Production Design | 2002 | Roger
Best Screenplay Adapted from Another Source | 2002 | Anthony
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2002 | Geoffrey
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 2002 | Judy
In the movie, Tony competes in the 100-meter backstroke, winning a silver medal at the Empire Games in 1962. In 1962, the Empire Games swimming events were measured in yards, and Tony won silver behind another Australian in the 220-yard event. When he is later told that "your event was today" in reference to the 1964 Olympics, it refers to the 200-meter backstroke - the 100 wasn't contested in Tokyo.
"Tony Fingleton: [narrating] It's funny how the stumbling blocks of life can help make us better people. I never had the support of my father, but in the end that's what gave me the strength to seek something more than I could've ever imagined. Something in another world."
"Tony Fingleton: [narrating] I was always a little afraid of my father. From my earliest memory there was nothing I could do to please him. I just... never connected to him. So I fell between the cracks."
