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Lake Mungo is a 2008 Australian psychological horror film written and directed by Joel Anderson. Presented in the mockumentary format with elements of found footage and docufiction , it follows a family trying to come to terms with the loss of their daughter Alice ( Talia Zucker ) after she drowns and the potentially supernatural ...
Lake Mungo is a dry lake located in New South Wales, Australia. It is about 760 km (472 miles) due west of Sydney [1] and 90 km (56 miles) north-east of Mildura. The lake is the central feature of Mungo National Park, and is one of seventeen lakes in the World Heritage listed Willandra Lakes Region.
Jan 29, 2010 · Lake Mungo: Directed by Joel Anderson. With Rosie Traynor, David Pledger, Martin Sharpe, Talia Zucker. Strange things start happening after a girl is found drowned in a lake.
- (30K)
- Drama, Horror, Mystery
- Joel Anderson
- 2010-01-29
Lake Mungo, dried-up lake and archaeological site in west-central New South Wales, Australia, located in and around Mungo National Park. Lake Mungo is one of 17 dried Pleistocene Epoch (about 2.6 million to 11,700 years go) lake beds in the Willandra Lakes region, which was designated a World Heritage site in 1981.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Mungo National Park is a place of great significance for Aboriginal culture and history, where the famous Mungo Man and Mungo Lady were discovered. You can visit the park, walk, picnic or camp near Lake Mungo, and learn more about its ancient and modern stories.
- NSW
- (03) 5021 8900
Deep within the arid landscapes of New South Wales, Australia, lies an archaeological treasure trove – a dried-up lakebed known as Lake Mungo. For over 15,000 years, this desolate site has kept silent guard over secret remains from a time when early humans first roamed the continent.
Jul 5, 2018 · Lake Mungo is a UNESCO World Heritage site where the oldest human remains and artefacts in Australia were found. Learn how Aboriginal people lived with megafauna, crossed oceans, survived ice ages and adapted to changing landscapes for 65,000 years.
