TERROR NULLIUS
Join us for the screening of TERROR NULLIUS in the Warrane Theatre. This artwork forms part of the Just Not Australian exhibition curated by Artspace.
Part political satire, eco-horror and road movie, TERROR NULLIUS is a political revenge fable that offers an unwriting of Australian national mythologies. Binding together a documentary impulse with the bent plotlines of Australian film texts, Soda Jerk’s revisionist history opens a wilful narrative space where cinema fictions and historical facts permeate each other in new ways. The apocalyptic desert camps of Mad Max 2 become the site of refugee detention, flesh-eating sheep are recast as anti-colonial insurgents and
a feminist motorcycle gang goes vigilante on Mel Gibson.
Soda Jerk is a duo who are fundamentally interested in the politics of images: how they circulate, whom they benefit and how they can be undone. They work with sample-based video at the intersection of rogue documentary film and speculative fiction.
Limited seats available via free registration.
Members get more: enjoy reserved seating at this event.
Just Not Australian contains strong language, images and themes that some visitors may find challenging. The content is intended to reflect the everyday, lived experiences of Australians represented in the exhibition.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander visitors are advised that some works contain images of deceased persons.
Related
Past exhibition
Just Not Australian
19 Australian artists across generations deal with the origins and implications of contemporary Australian nationhood
Saturday 11 March
Past event
Just Not Australian: Unpacked
Join Just Not Australian artists for a panel discussion about the exhibition and its themes
Saturday 27 May 2pm–3pm
Curated by Artspace and developed in partnership with Sydney Festival and Museums and Galleries of NSW. The exhibition is touring nationally with Museums & Galleries of NSW. The exhibition has been assisted with funding through the Australia Council for the Arts.
Museum of Sydney
Corner Phillip and Bridge streets, Sydney NSW 2000- Cafe
- Wheelchair accessible
- Saturday 27 May 3.30pm–4.30pm