Internationally-acclaimed,
award-winning film

Now available on video

KAKADU - a vast wilderness ruled by lightning and fire, by drought and flood - is the scene of this enchanting tale of a blue-winged kookaburra, the youngest of three nestlings, struggling against the odds to join his parents' dynasty.

Deadly crocodiles, playful parrots, kangaroos and frill-necked lizards - the lives of some of Australia's most-loved and most-feared animals are woven together in this multi-award-winning film. The result of 8 years' work by zoologist and film-maker David Curl, this film provides an intimate yet spectacular glimpse of Kakadu as few will ever see it.

A production by David Curl in association with
the BBC and Thirteen/WNET
50 minutes (approx); colour; hi-fi stereo;
for General Exhibition

Reviews of The Call of Kakadu

"Stay in and tune in" Absolute must-see *****
New Weekly, April 21, 1997

The definitive film about this magnificent area of wilderness
The Daily Telegraph, April, 1997

"this special natural-history film with a cast of hundreds ..."
Who Weekly, April 21, 1997

"the photography speaks for itself"
The Bulletin, April 22, 1997

"Film-maker and zoologist David Curl provides some remarkable insights into the animal life of the Top End and the wonders of its wilderness"
Good Weekend, April 19, 1997

"Every family with children should own one [of these videos]"
John Laws, national radio broadcaster