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Language. English. Box office. $1 million [2] Beautiful Kate is a 2009 Australian drama film directed by Rachel Ward and starring Ben Mendelsohn, Rachel Griffiths, Bryan Brown, Maeve Dermody and Sophie Lowe . The film premiered in June 2009 at the Sydney Film Festival and was released in limited release across Australia on 6 August 2009.
Beautiful Kate: Directed by Rachel Ward. With Ben Mendelsohn, Sophie Lowe, Maeve Dermody, Rachel Griffiths. A writer reawakens his childhood trauma from the past when he returns home, at the request of his estranged sister, to grieve their father's impending death.
- Rachel Ward
- 2 min
Running time. The film premiered in June 2009 at the Sydney Film Festival and was released in limited release across Australia on 6 August 2009. Beautiful Kate is a 2009 Australian drama film directed by Rachel Ward and starring Ben Mendelsohn, Rachel Griffiths, Bryan Brown, Maeve Dermody and Sophie Lowe.
Beautiful Kate. In Theaters At Home TV Shows. Long-simmering anger comes bubbling to the surface once again when a man (Ben Mendelsohn) returns home to visit his dying father (Bryan Brown).
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- Rachel Ward
- R
- Ben Mendelsohn
Jan 8, 2010 · Ned Kendall is asked to return to the remote and isolated family home by his sister, to say goodbye to his father who is dying. Ned also brings his young aspiring actress fiancee who struggles with the isolation. When home he starts having memories of his childhood many involving his beautiful twin sister and his older brother. These memories awaken long-buried secrets from the family's past.
Sep 10, 2009 · Beautiful Kate — Film Review. Rachel Ward dares to go where many first-time filmmakers would fear to tread with "Beautiful Kate," a provocative slice of Southern Gothic refried Aussie-style.
Description by Wikipedia. Beautiful Kate is a 2009 Australian drama film directed by Rachel Ward and starring Ben Mendelsohn, Rachel Griffiths, Bryan Brown, Maeve Dermody and Sophie Lowe. Ward adapted the script from a 1982 novel of the same name by Newton Thornburg; this was the first novel by Thornburg used for a movie since Cutter's Way (1981).
