Graeme Blundell plays a shy young man whom an ad agency hires to conduct a survey about sex in Australia.
[2] Among the interviewed are Dame Edna Everage, Jacki Weaver, Aggy Read, Harry M. Miller, and Russell Morris.
[1][3] Murray chose to exhibit The Naked Bunyip himself rather than use a distributor, often using his equipment, hiring theatres directly, and handling his publicity.
[4] It led to director Tim Burstall deciding to use a direct approach for his comedy film Stork in 1971.
[6] The Commonwealth censors insisted on removing five minutes of footage, but the producers refused, simply blacking out the offending images and bleeping the soundtrack.