Felicity Price Movies

Florence Broadhurst was best known as a leading Australian interior designer who turned a small business into one of the nation's largest wallpaper companies. However, Broadhurst's past was something of a mystery to many people, and not without reason -- she was a woman with a gift for assuming and shedding identities at will, and Australian filmmaker Gillian Armstrong looks at her remarkable life and times in this documentary. In 1899, Broadhurst was born in a farming community in Queensland, and from an early age she had a powerful desire to see the world. By the time she was in her mid-twenties, Broadhurst had made her way to Shanghai and was gaining fame on the cabaret circuit. Later on, Broadhurst moved to England and fabricated an impressive history as a blue-blooded socialite for herself, and by the time she returned to Australia she had convinced those around her she was a moneyed and talented designer and enjoyed a very successful career until her shocking murder in 1977. Unfolding Florence: The Many Lives of Florence Broadhurst tells the story of her life through newsreel footage, vintage photographs, animation, dramatic reenactments, and interviews with her family and friends. Unfolding Florence received its North American premiere at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

In this final episode of the three-part story "Look at the Princess," Crichton (Ben Browder) has been transformed into a statue -- and his head has been removed. Elsewhere on the Royal Planet, Aeryn (Claudia Black) finds her priorities shifting in favor of a new man in her life. And the murder of Prince Clavor, the brother of Crichton's "fiancée" Katralla (Felicity Price), may spell doom for Moya and the crew unless a rapidly weakening Zhaan (Virginia Hey) can come to the rescue. "The Maltese Crichton" originally aired on August 4, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Australian novelist Robert Carter adapted and directed his own novel for this low-budget Australian drama about a teen in therapy. Loner Harris Berne (Matt Day), age 17, develops a crush on divorced Helen (Rhondda Findleton) while baby-sitting her two children. But during play one day, the little girl hides in a refrigerator and dies. Harris is sent to a halfway house where he encounters incest victim Angela (Michela Noonan), mute by choice, and psychiatrist Sam Lejeune (John Waters), who helps Harris come to grips with his problems. Shown at the 1998 Karlovy Vary Film Festival. ~ Bhob Stewart, All Movie Guide