He met some ACT solicitors to raise funding and approached experienced TV producers Warwick Freeman and Jim Fishburn.
They formed Act One (The Fund) and commissioned FFI (Freeman Fishburn International) to make the movie.
Students from the Australian National University appeared as extras and Prime Minister John Gorton told government departments to assist wherever possible, provided no direct expenditure was made.
[3]Noel Ferrier called it "an odd little beauty" with "the most boring nude love scene ever filmed" and felt the performances of himself and Slim de Grey "were unintentionally hysterical.
[1] David Stratton wrote: The film takes an expectedly establishment attitude towards all those naughty students demonstrating against the wise government, but also tries to appeal to the young audiences by including a poolside orgy, a frank, naked love scene and a series of car crashes... the most exciting thing about the film was the distributor Columbia's frenzied publicity campaign.