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  1. Nov 2, 2021 · The Flood: Directed by Victoria Wharfe McIntyre. With Alexis Lane, Shaka Cook, Dean Kyrwood, Dalara Williams. When a woman's husband, daughter, land and innocence are ripped from her, she embarks on a brutal journey of retribution and revenge.

    • (450)
    • Drama, History, Western
    • Victoria Wharfe McIntyre
    • 2021-11-02
  2. May 1, 2020 · The "flood" is a human rights catastrophe. Lena Headey stars as Wendy, an immigration officer with the UK Border and Asylum Unit who interviews refugees to ascertain whether or not their asylum claims have merit. Advertisement. Headey starred in "Game of Thrones," but also works with the International Rescue Committee as a human rights activist.

  3. The Flood is a 2020 Australian drama film written and directed by Victoria Wharfe McIntyre. Plot. Jarah Banganha goes in search of revenge. Cast. Alexis Lane as Jarah Banganha. Shaka Cook as Waru Banganha. Dean Kyrwood as Shamus and Paddy MacKay. Dalara Williams as Maggie Banganha. Karen Garnsey as Pam Bradfield. Peter McAllum as Gerald Mackay.

  4. Set during WWII this is the story of Jarah's coming-of-age in a brutal and lawless land -- growing from a sweet child to a strong, independent and ferocious woman taking on...

    • Western, Action, Adventure, Drama
    • Alexis Lane
    • Victoria Wharfe Mcintyre
  5. THE FLOOD Trailer (2020) Lena Headey, Iain Glen, Drama Movie© 2020 - Samuel Goldwyn Films

    • 2 min
    • 179.5K
    • ONE Media Coverage
  6. The Flood. In the heart of southern Africas largest desert lies a miracle — the Okavango Delta in Botswana. One of the most diverse habitats on Earth, each year it undergoes an epic transformation as desert becomes water wonderland. For many, the floodwaters are a lifeline.

  7. Nov 1, 2021 · At a point when Australian cinema is finally opening up to indigenous narratives, The Flood is a bold attempt to build bridges and seek positive ways forward. It’s an uneven film, hit and miss in its experimental approach, but an important reflection on the horrors of the recent past, and a reminder of how relevant they remain today.