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It is the biggest Netflix production to be filmed in South Australia. [9] During production, around 140 of the 180 NT staff lived at the station, which is situated in a very remote location. The series is one of the largest local productions filmed in both the Northern Territory and South Australia. [10]
Warning: Spoilers ahead for the season one finale of "Territory." Netflix's answer to " Yellowstone " has arrived in the form of a new drama series with sweeping views of Australia and a family's ...
Marianne Station, the name of the cattle ranch owned by the Lawson family in Territory, isn’t real.But the series was filmed primarily at Tipperary Station, a real-life working cattle station in ...
Pages in category "Television series set in the 1860s" The following 42 pages are in this category, out of 42 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The series incorporates real events, such as the massacre depicted in the pilot, along with the stories of actual people who lived during the 1857 Utah War. Real-life characters such as Jim Bridger , a pioneer caught between warring factions; Brigham Young , the leader of the LDS Church who commanded his army known as the Nauvoo Legion; and ...
Black Fox tells the story of two "blood" brothers, Alan and Britt Johnson—one a former plantation owner, the other his childhood friend whom he freed from slavery—who, with their families, leave Carolina to settle in Texas in the 1860s in hopes of finding a new life. Alan and Britt, along with other pioneer families, are homesteading on the ...
The Luminaries is a 2020 drama television miniseries written by Eleanor Catton (based on her 2013 novel The Luminaries) and directed by Claire McCarthy.The series is centred on a young adventurer named Anna Wetherell (), who has travelled from the United Kingdom to start a new life in New Zealand during the 1860s West Coast gold rush.
The Book Club (formerly First Tuesday Book Club) was an Australian television show that discussed books, ostensibly in the style of a domestic book club.Hosted by journalist Jennifer Byrne, it used a panel format with two regular members – book reviewer Jason Steger and author/blogger Marieke Hardy – and two guest members.