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Topic: Deborah Mailman

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	European Network for Indigenous Australian Rights: news
		Deborah, who is of Aboriginal and Maori heritage, and grew up in Queensland’s Mt Isa, has won many awards during her acting career including a Logie for Most Outstanding Actress and the Australian Film Institute’s Best Actress award for her performance in the film Radiance.
		Deborah is no stranger to recognition of her work, having won both the 1998 Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress and the Film Critics' Circle of Australia Best Actress Award for her performance in the feature film Radiance.
		Mailman said she was conscious that she stood on the shoulders of older Aboriginal actors, such as David Gulpilil, Rhoda Roberts and Dingo.
	www.eniar.org /news/mailman1.html (1684 words)

	Deborah Mailman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Deborah Mailman (born 1973), Australian actress, was the first Aboriginal actor to win the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role and played the character "Kelly" on successful Australian television series, The Secret Life Of Us.
		Mailman grew up in Mount Isa in far north Queensland and is the youngest of five children born to Wally, an accomplished rodeo rider, and Jane Mailman.
		She recently took part in a four-part television documentary series with Cathy Freeman called Going Bush where the pair set off on a journey from Broome to Arnhem Land spending time with Indigenous communities along the way.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Deborah_Mailman (239 words)

	The Mailman express - smh.com.au
		Mailman hit the small screen running as Kelly, a character she describes as "a fun-loving, bit-of-a-scatter-brain sweetheart".
		Even years later, when Mailman was hailed as the first Aboriginal actress to win an AFI award for a leading role in a feature film, a relative phoned her parents to protest about the label, insisting she wasn't Aboriginal.
		Mailman says she doesn't go back to Mount Isa often but, just last week, she was flown up for the Mount Isa Rotary Rodeo to present the winner's trophy for the Mailman Express, a memorial race for her father.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2002/08/16/1029114010279.html (1463 words)

	theage.com.au - The Age -
		Mailman plays Kelly, the flatmate with the startling dress sense who is always trying to sort out her friends’ lovelives and looking for love.
		Mailman's optimism could simply be the product of her childhood in Mount Isa, where, she says, she and her siblings experienced little prejudice.
		Mailman is learning to deal with the public recognition that comes with a high-profile television role.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2002/03/10/1015365755260.html (1244 words)

	Deborah Tobola
		Deborah is more than one of my favorite poets.
		We are accustomed now to wait for the next Deborah Tobolah production of a work created and performed by her inmate students.
		Deborah has also, along with producing that new play, been finishing up her first novel.
	ourslo.com /tobola (332 words)

	Home and away - TV & Radio - Entertainment - theage.com.au
		Catherine Freeman and her road buddy Deborah Mailman are in the drink.
		Mailman is forever throwing her arms around strangers and saying tearful goodbyes, the artist and extrovert who takes the microphone with an Arnhem Land rock band and actively digs inside the creative souls of Kununurra's indigenous artists' collective.
		Cathy Freeman and Deborah Mailman from Going Bush.
	www.theage.com.au /news/tv--radio/gone-bush/2006/01/24/1138066797037.html (2193 words)

	Bush christening - TV & Radio - Entertainment - smh.com.au
		Deborah Mailman and Cathy Freeman in the outback.
		Deborah Mailman, the AFI Award-winning actor who accompanied Freeman on the 4000-kilometre trip across the top end of Australia, cackles with laughter.
		Mailman shed tears at the Halls Creek Rodeo as memories of her father, a Mount Isa stockman, flooded back.
	www.smh.com.au /news/tv--radio/bush-christening/2006/01/28/1138319488706.html (828 words)

	Freeman, Mailman re-discover heritage
		Mailman says that part of their outback adventure was the same for her and something she will treasure forever.
		While a ceremony to keep Mailman and Freeman safe from the dangerous reptiles was carried out before they ventured into the swimming hole, the fear in Mailman's eyes says it all.
		Mailman and Freeman say they are hopeful their priceless trip will inspire others to tour Australia.
	news.ninemsn.com.au /article.aspx?id=82365 (988 words)

	Deborah Mailman on Drive » ABC Sydney » The Backyard
		Deborah says that her high school speech and drama teacher was instrumental in her decision to become an actor.
		Actor Deborah Mailman has gained a solid following for her portrayal of Kelly in the Australian series "The Secret Life of Us".
		Deborah joined Richard in the 702 studios to discuss her play, her character in "Secret Life" and how she left Mount Isa to become an actor.
	www.abc.net.au /sydney/stories/s642543.htm (181 words)

	TRIO: Secret Life of Us
		Deborah says the character of Kelly in The Secret Life of Us operates on the notion that shit does happen - and then you need to get on with things.
		When Deborah's family saw her on stage, they knew why she had chosen to act.
		Deborah's television credits are Inside Out, A Village Called Chardonnay, Coloured Inn, Bondi Banquet and Playschool with film credits being Dear Claudia, The Third Note and The Monkey's Mask.
	www.triotv.com /secretlife/kelly.html (421 words)

	Deborah Mailman
		Deborah Mailman, AFI award winning actress, joined the Message Stick team as the program's presenter for Series 2.
		She grew up in Mt Isa in far north Queensland and is the youngest of five children born to Wally, an accomplished rodeo rider, and Jane Mailman.
		Deborah made the decision to pursue acting instead of becoming an electrician and over a decade later she has made her dream a reality.
	www.abc.net.au /message/tv/ms/s548590.htm (339 words)

	World Vision Australia -
		When Australian actors Deborah Mailman and Sibylla Budd wrapped for the 2003 series of The Secret Life of Us, they set off on a life-changing journey to Tanzania with aid agency World Vision.
		When approached by World Vision, Deborah and Sibylla both jumped at the opportunity to move out of their comfort zones and be challenged by a world larger than their own.
		Because of a severe drought in the region, crops are dying and families are struggling to grow enough food to eat,” Deborah said.
	www.worldvision.com.au /media/archivedrelease.asp?id=37 (341 words)

	Entertainment Store - Our Performers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Deborah also received the Best Actress award for her work on the series in the Tudawali Indigenous Film and Video Awards.
		Deborah's acting career began with a school speech and drama course that she took because she didn't want to study business principles.
		Deborah has worked extensively in Australian theatre and overseas, taking her one-woman show, The 7 Stages of Grieving, to the London International Festival of Theatre and Zurich Arts Festival.
	www.entertainmentstore.com.au /engine/SID/1000083/AID/100530.htm (383 words)

	Barani - NAIDOC 2003 Award Winners
		One of Australia's most family Indigenous actors, Deborah Mailman, was named NAIDOC Person of the Year 2003 at the National NAIDOC Ball held in Hobart on 11 July 2003 during NAIDOC Week.
		Ms Mailman's win was just one of the highlights of the national awards made to Indigenous elders, youth, sportspeople, apprentices, scholars and artists.
		Despite all these accolades, however, the NAIDOC Award as Indigenous Person of the Year 2003, holds a special place in her heart – it is the first award she has won from her own people.
	www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au /barani/news/20030811_NAIDOC2.html (2602 words)

	DVD Times - Radiance
		The three actresses all give committed performances — each gets their own setpiece — but Deborah Mailman has the showiest role as the life-loving and free-loving Nona, and won an Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress.
		(The only difference this really makes is it allows Mailman to talk about her winning the AFI Award.) The interviews are divided into sections, each labelled with a question: Deborah Mailman (8:45, 8 chapters), Trisha Morton-Thomas (4:26, 5 chapters), Rachael Maza (5:47, 5 chapters), Rachel Perkins (7:43, 6 chapters) and Louis Nowra (7:57, 6 chapters).
		(Mailman has a smallish role in Rabbit-Proof Fence, for example, and Maza coached the child actresses in that film.) Otherwise, it’s worth seeing if you have an interest in the subject matter, or in stage adaptations, or are simply in the mood for a good comedy-drama.
	www.dvdtimes.co.uk /content.php?contentid=6220 (1054 words)

	Poetry : 'The Mailman' by Deborah Tobola
		Deborah Tobola has been published in dozens of literary journals and anthologies, including: Poetry Cafe, Pigs 'n Poets, Eclectica, and The Astrophysicist's Tango Partner Speaks.
		Deborah lives in Anchorage, where she works as an Arts & Media consultant.
		All contents herein are the copyright of their respective author or artist.
	www.pifmagazine.com /vol23/p_tobo.shtml (182 words)

	Australian Television: Going Bush episode guide
		Catherine Freeman and Deborah Mailman shed their city skins, and go bush on an epic journey through some of the roughest and most remote parts of Australia.
		ICatherine and Deborah confront their fear of man-eating crocs protected by nothing more than human sweat and the smoke of burning eucalyptus leaves as their overland adventure across the top of Australia brings them to the remote croc country of far north Western Australia.
		Cathy and Deborah come face to face with man-eating crocs, go disco crazy in a remote Aboriginal community and have a dandy soiree with a group of retired stockmen who've shaken up the world of contemporary art.
	www.australiantelevision.net /goingbush_eps.html (568 words)

	Māori Television Newsletter
		Deborah is also featuring in the feature drama RADIANCE, screening on Māori Television this Sunday September 12 at 9.30 PM.
		Cressa (Rachael Maza) is the eldest – an opera-singing diva who is reluctant to visit the past and most certainly doesn’t want to share it with her sisters.
		Deborah Mailman plays the role of youngest sister Nona – the party girl that pines for one, big, happy family.
	www.maoritelevision.com /newsletter/issue28 (1103 words)

	Radiance (1998)
		Three women with the same mother but different fathers are united after many years apart in their Queensland childhood home to attend their mother's funeral.
		The sophisticated opera diva, Cressy (Rachel Maza) and the ditzy dreamer, Nona (Deborah Mailman) join the embittered Mae (Trisha Morton-Thomas) to send off their mother, but the reunion brings many ghosts to the surface, and the women must confront their pasts and skewed versions of reality in order to emerge as whole beings.
		The product of secrets and lies, her self-identity is a tissue of fantasies and idealisms which she will be forced to demystify.
	www.michaeldvd.com.au /Reviews/Reviews.asp?ReviewID=3968&SID=2&PID=224877 (975 words)

	channel4.com/film - Radiance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Rachel Maza, Deborah Mailman, Tricia Morton-Thomas, Russell Kiefel, Ben Oxenbould
		Mae (Trisha Morton-Thomas) stayed in Queensland to care for their mother, and believes her sisters should have shouldered some of the burden.
		Nona (Deborah Mailman) was the party girl who fled the family to join the rodeo and has now returned with her unborn baby.
	www.channel4.com /film/reviews/film_indepth.jsp?id=107429 (259 words)

	DVD: GOING BUSH BOX SET: 2DVD / DOCUMENTARY; CATHY FREEMAN: DEBORAH MAILMAN - HMV Australia - Top Dog for Music CDs, CD ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Episode two - Halls Creek Rodeo The heart of Kimberley is cowboy country and Cathy and Deborah get right into the thick of it mustering steers, honing their bullriding skills and watching the pros bite the dust at the Halls Creek Rodeo.
		Episode three - Croc Country Cathy and Deborah come face to face with man-eating crocs, go disco crazy in a remote Aboriginal community and have a dandy soiree with a group of retired stockmen who've shaken up the world of contemporary art.
		Episode four - Arnhem Land Hightailing it across the biggest Aboriginal reserve in the country, Cathy and Deborah hit the high notes with indigenous rock band Narbelek, discover an isolated community weaving its way to economic success, and sweat out the dust and grime of weeks on the road in the ultimate bush sauna.
	www.hmv.com.au /product/dvd.asp?sku=-998640 (353 words)

	Sibling rivalries and strengths
		An isolated house in rural Queensland is haunted by the ghosts of the past.
		The three actors -- Rachael Maza, Deborah Mailman and Trisha Morton-Thomas -- give wonderful performances.
		Mailman's easy manner as Nona really succeeded in drawing the audience into the film.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1998/335/335p27c.htm (506 words)

	Screened Film (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Nona (Deborah Mailman), the youngest and the party girl, just wants them to all be one happy family.
		She may even help grow the family if her pregnance test is accurate…Deep and dark family secrets and personal conflicts start to unravel, but not all is gloom.
		Voted most popular film in both the Sydney Film Festival and Melbourne International Film Festival the film also received six Australian Film Institute nominations including for best actress (won by Deborah Mailman for her role as Nona), best director and best film.
	www.icescolombo.org /events/Films/2004/radiance.htm (143 words)

	11th Brisbane International Film Festival
		Leah Purcell, Deborah Mailman, Rosanna Angus, Kathryn Hay, Tammy Williams, Cilla malone
		This documentary presents a lively, challenging glimpse into the lives of five indigenous women, three of whom have strong links to Queensland.
		As Deborah states, she grew up under a cloud she didn't understand her parents' shame, induced by discriminatory, white-protectionist policies.
	www.biff.com.au /biff_2002/programme/film_review.asp?flmID=25 (264 words)

	Lonely Planet - Going Bush @ EzyDVD
		Roll up your swags, pack your sense of adventure and hit the road with Olympic Champion Cathy Freeman and actor Deborah Mailman as they embark on a road trip through Aboriginal Australia.
		The heart of Kimberley is cowboy country and Cathy and Deborah get right into the thick of it mustering steers, honing their bullriding skills and watching the pros bite the dust at the Halls Creek Rodeo.
		Hightailing it across the biggest Aboriginal reserve in the country, Cathy and Deborah hit the high notes with indigenous rock band Narbelek, discover an isolated community weaving its way to economic success, and sweat out the dust and grime of weeks on the road in the ultimate bush sauna.
	www.ezydvd.com.au /item.zml/784405 (319 words)

	Rabbit-Proof Fence - a Movie Review of The Phantom Tollbooth
		Slow down as you approach the gate, and have your change ready....
		Kenneth Branagh behaves as precise and crisp as a starched shirt, with "bureaucracy" as his middle name.
		It is Deborah Mailman, an Aboriginal servant girl who befriends the three runaways, that tugs at your heartstrings.
	www.tollbooth.org /2002/movies/rproof.html (570 words)

	Deborah Mailman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Deborah Mailman
		Find where Deborah Mailman is credited alongside another name
		You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0537648 (107 words)

	Deborah Mailman and Moi on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		Deborah Mailman and Moi on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		She looks far better in that photo than she's ever looked on the show..
		Well it looks like Deborah Mailman, but who is the Mask?
	www.flickr.com /photos/boothy/10122784 (157 words)

	Moviehole.net - Rabbit Proof Fence (DVD)
		Evelyn Sampi, Laura Monaghan, Tianna Sansbury, Kenneth Branagh, Deborah Mailman, David Gulpilil, Gary McDonald
		More an open-book into history; than an enjoyable journey, Phillip Noyce’s thought-provoking, and ultimately distressing "Rabbit Proof Fence' is the inspired re-telling of three aboriginal children forced from their homes and strained into camps without their mothers in toiled times of 1931 Australia.
		This site is in no way connected to an official film studio.
	www.moviehole.net /reviews/396.html (536 words)

	[No title]
		In her venture she is joined by acclaimed playwright Louis Nowra and three wonderful actors - Rachael Maza, Deborah Mailman and Trisha Morton-Thomas - the latter two making their screen debut.
		Her sister Mae (Morton-Thomas), a nurse who returned to their home to care for their sick mother.
		Nona (Mailman), the youngest, is a lively ball of energy with an enormous capacity for life and love aptly described by Cressy as being like having a "willy willy" around the house.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~artsaliv/film_review/radiance.htm (353 words)

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