Chopper (R) Presented on 35mm
Chopper (R) Presented on 35mm
The Revival House Perth

Chopper (R) Presented on 35mm

The Revival House Perth (Como, WA)
Wednesday, 23 July 2025 8:00 pm
46 days away
18 Plus
Film
Comedy
Movies / Cinema
Educational
Theatre
All Ages / Under 18’s

Tickets{{ currencyFormat(total) }}

Please select a ticket
{{ showMustPurchaseAdditionalTicketsAlertMessage }}
Your cart has expired
Access / promo code provided is invalid
Standard
$22.35
$20 plus BF
$22.35
{{ requestedInventory['b6e3eb3c-9101-4bc3-b014-efb972a535e7'] }}
Concession
$20.30
$18 plus BF
$20.30
{{ requestedInventory['c8f1bc85-a423-46c6-90d7-79b62922ca22'] }}

Chopper at Revival House Perth

Witness Eric Bana's explosive breakthrough performance in Andrew Dominik's unflinching 2000 biographical crime drama. Based on the autobiographical books of notorious Australian criminal Mark "Chopper" Read, this brutal and darkly comic film follows the violent exploits of one of Melbourne's most infamous underworld figures during his time in prison and on the streets.

Bana's transformative portrayal of the larger-than-life criminal is both terrifying and strangely charismatic, capturing Read's unpredictable nature and twisted sense of humor. Dominik's assured directorial debut doesn't glorify violence but presents an unflinching look at Australia's criminal underworld with raw authenticity and psychological complexity.

Featuring strong supporting performances from Vince Colosimo, Simon Lyndon, and David Field, Chopper established itself as a landmark of Australian cinema - a visceral character study that's equal parts disturbing and compelling. The film's exploration of mythology, storytelling, and the thin line between truth and legend creates a uniquely Australian take on the crime genre.

Presented on authentic 35mm film for the true cinematic experience!

When: Wednesday, July 23rd at 8:00 PM
Where: Revival House Perth
Rating: MA15+ - Strong violence, coarse language, and disturbing content

A powerhouse Australian film that announced major talents and remains one of the most intense character studies in local cinema history.