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      THE BOSS IS COMING!

 
The Last Outlaw
The Last Outlaw
The most accurate and lavishly presented story of the Ned Kelly saga has to be Ian Jones and Bronwyn Binns' mini-series The Last Outlaw made in 1980 by Pegasus Productions and Channel Seven Melbourne. Filmed on location in and around Kelly Country, it starred John Jarratt as Ned Kelly, Steven Bisley as Joe Byrne, Sigrid Thornton as Kate Kelly, David Bradshaw as Wild Wright, Lewis Fitz-Gerald as Tom Lloyd, Elaine Cusick as Mrs. Kelly, Peter Hehir as Aaron Sherritt and Gerard Kennedy as Harry Power.

Riding into history Building the armourPreparing for battleA legend Is born
We always knew it would come to this, didn't we? Not just another fight. It is got to be war.
Ned Kelly to Tom Lloyd prior to the siege of Glenrowan

A bloodied NedThe last standLooking to killJones Inn ablaze
If my lips teach the public that men are made mad by bad treatment, and if the police are taught that they may exasperate to madness men they persecute and ill treat, my life will not be entirely thrown away.
Ned Kelly after his capture in 1880

Wild and MaggieJoe ByrneCourtroomSuch is life
I could have thrown a different light on this case. I do not fear death, I fear it as little as to drink a cup of tea.
Ned to Judge Redmond Barry before the sentence of death was passed

The Last Outlaw: A Loving Look At
October 15, 1980
The Last OutlawThe Last OutlawThe Last Outlaw

While news reports abound with stories of Ned Kelly's missing bones not a word is mentioned about his stolen skull? Back in December 1978, Kelly's cranium was lifted from the Old Melbourne Gaol in what appeared to be a university student prank. One of the culprits was rumoured to be an ex-prime minister's son, yet to this day no one knows what happened to it. While a dirt farmer in Western Australia claims he has the skull buried in a tin can in his backyard, evidence has consistently disproved his claim. For while he allegedly carries one of the skull's teeth on a necklace, it is in fact Ernest Knox's skull (hence the EK engraved on the skull). This EK was executed in 1894 for murder, after the shooting death of a jeweller's son during a bungled armed robbery. Either way, they are human remains and the befuddled Western Australian police should have confiscated this skull when they first heard his claim.

This re-release includes an extra 30 minutes of special features beautifully presented in a new and exciting cover design. The viewer now has the privilege of accompanying Ian Jones, an eminent Kelly historian and author, as he revisits such sites as the Kelly and Police caves, Glenrowan, Stringybark Creek and Joe Byrne and Aaron Sherritt's secret hide out in Byrnes Gully. The main feature is also an exciting journey through the events of Ned Kelly’s life and the country that shaped it, told through rare photographs and press drawings. Showcasing many beautiful locations of North Eastern Victoria, the DVD provides an accurate guide for the traveller interested in visiting the places where these remarkable events occurred.
THE STORY OF NED KELLY DVD
$29.95
Australia inc. postage
$39.95 Worldwide inc. postage

 
Get Adobe ReaderAustralian Son
Chapters 1 & 2
Kelly Round-Up
Bracken Chapter
Ned: the Exhibition
Chapters 1, 2 & 3
 
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