Original subtitles

My turn next.

Come on.

Toss.

There's no clouds.

There's no clouds, miss.

Quickly, children, inside, hurry up.

Melanie, Melanie.

Children, come on.

Get inside.

Come on, come on.

Everybody sit down, now, come.

- Sit down now. - It's going down.

Sit down.

All right, sit down and calm down.

Everybody, calm down.

Get down.

Wayne, stop that screaming.

We are witnessing nature at work.

As we all know, it never rains in November.

Karl, will you sit down?

Shit.

Away from the window.

Good night, Guido.

Oh, Mr. Burton.

Mr. Burton, sorry.

Sorry, I almost forgot.

I have a surprise for Mrs. Burton.

Annie will be delighted.

I grow it in my own garden.

Yes?

Yeah.

Well, I've never seen a yellower pepper.

Thank you, thank you.

Thanks.

Listen, will you get this bloody thing...

out of the way?

Oh, what are you doing? You can't park there.

Get it out of the way.

Hey, hey, what are you doing?

Get off here.

Hey, move it.

Move the bloody thing.

What do you think this is, bush week?

You can't park here, get away.

Open the door, door.

Hey, move it.

During the last 24 hours.

Following a freak thunderstorm...

hail hit the desert town of Milawee in Central Australia...

the first ever recorded fall of hail in the region.

Weather experts say the situation is being caused...

by an unusually widespread low pressure drop...

moving up from the southern polar ice.

Hello, Daddy.

Hello, Sophie.

Oh, what a nice surprise.

It was so wet today...

we couldn't go out to play at school.

Oh, really?

Easy one.

Nice and sweet.

Tell us about school, Sophie.

Oh, yes, we started painting windows today.

Painting windows?

Mm-hmm.

What windows?

Very dark.

Very dark.

And when the sun shines through...

we got all these different colours.

That should be pretty.

Darling, Andrew asked us to dinner on Wednesday.

I know, Betty phoned me this morning.

Hm, she did?

Yes.

- Doesn't trust me anymore.

Well, after last time.

Grace, darling, will you let Daddy by, please?

What's the matter?

Annie.

Oh, my god.

It's raining.

Children, up here at once.

Come on, out of that wet, come on.

Come on, hurry.

- Oh. - Who left these taps on?

Did you children leave these taps on?

No.

Well, they don't go on by themselves.

Come on, out, out, out.

Now, take off those wet things.

I'll be with you in a minute.

I'll get something to help clean it up.

God, the carpet.

Was Grace out of bed again?

Mm-hmm.

Dave?

What's the matter?

What's happened?

It was a dream.

Just a dream, darling.

It's all right.

Grace, chop's ready now.

Here you are, Sophie.

It says make it mullet if you want a saver in seafood.

I know, the price of fish is appalling.

Is it?

Hm, even mullet's expensive.

We never eat mullet.

But the accountant in that end of the company...

was supposed to know nothing about it.

Well, listen.

I'll contact Ed about it Monday.

It's a taxation problem, mainly.

It's all right, I can understand your getting upset.

It's all right.

Yes, I'll see you Monday, bye.

You lawyers are worse than doctors.

You look tired.

Well, I haven't been sleeping well.

Problems at the office?

No.

I've been having bad dreams.

Are you serious?

Yes.

Oh.

You used to have those terrible dreams...

when you were a little boy.

Nightmares.

Used to worry your poor mother sick.

What sort of dreams?

Oh, I don't know, the usual.

Witches, ghosts, the wind.

Whoo.

Whoa.

Oh.

I'm riding.

I remember one night...

not long after I married your mother...

you came to me and told me...

you were afraid to go to sleep at night...

because, explained this very serious little boy...

when you go to sleep, people come and steal your body.

Did I say what sort of people?

I asked that and you said taxi drivers.

Huh, taxi drivers?

Taxi drivers on night shift stole people's bodies...

and took them on a long ride to another world...

and returned in the morning.

That's why you said you wake up feeling tired...

in the morning.

Whee, it's pouring.

Mommy, and now, I'm getting dizzy.

Are you?

- Yes. - Oh.

Come on, you.

You stole our things.

Get him, boys.

Get him, go.

Come on, Billy.

Get on there with Tom.

I don't need your bloody tea cup, Billy.

You don't let 'em wait.

Getting car, outside of winded station.

Signal one, repeat, signal one.

Car 49, five suspects...

detained in connection with this matter...

now being conveyed to the station.

Hold it.

In you go.

There we go.

He was a strong, healthy young man.

He was pissed though, I'll tell you that.

Not more than the usual Saturday night.

Bruising on the neck.

Some facial abrasions.

Water in the lungs.

Not a lot.

I don't think there was enough to drown him.

So what killed the bastard?

His heart stopped beating.

Gee, well, don't look at me.

You're the doctor.

What's the charge gonna be, manslaughter?

Probably.

There's something about this.

You once told me a cup of fresh water...

was enough to drown a sheep, right?

So half a cup would drown an Abo, right?

David.

Telephone.

It's Don somebody or other from the legal aid office.

Ah, Don Fishburn.

Yeah.

Stop it.

Stop.

Don, how are you?

I'm fine, thanks.

How are you gonna ruin my Sunday?

Well, I hardly do any criminal work, you know that.

I know that but I also know you support legal aid.

Well, yes, of course I support legal aid.

It was Sammy Damo who suggested your name to me...

because he said you had a little experience...

working with Aborigines.

No, I've never worked on a case involving Aborigines.

I did give some advice once on a land rights question.

Can we get together tomorrow...

say around two o'clock in the afternoon...

just to go through the whole thing?

Would you go in now, please?

Okay, fellas, here we go.

Right.

Gerry, where's your brother?

Where's Chris?

Now, listen, all of you.

You heard the magistrate.

You're in serious trouble.

Now, where is he?

I want the truth.

He hasn't run away, has he?

Chris wouldn't do that.

You tell him from me that if he...

or any one of you let David down, he'll drop the case.

All right?

Well, I'll let you get on with it.

Thanks.

That's okay.

And you blokes make sure...

you turn up for your appointments.

My field is corporate taxation.

Please bear with me.

I have here.

Oh, sit down, sit down.

We have here a police statement...

a statement you gave the police...

which I can't seem to find.

Anyway, they say that you had a fight with Billy Corman...

knocked him into a pool of water and he drowned.

Is that what happened?

Gerry?

We didn't do it.

What did happen?

Billy died, that's all.

How?

How did he die?

Too many drink.

Fight.

Billy died.

They're keeping something from me.

Why should they do that?

I don't know.

It's just a feeling.

Little things.

One of them says they knew Billy only slightly.

Another one says they were old friends.

Things like that.

Latest evidence suggests...

that the Aboriginal people have been here...

for over 50,000 years.

A few blacks...

get drunk, have a fight, kill a man.

It seems simple.

They get three or four years.

Perhaps, they're tribal Aborigines.

Don says there aren't any tribal people in the city.

Maybe he's wrong.

Darling, he works with these people.

Well, I'm going to bed.

You come too.

No.

I must do some more work.

That's not the real reason, is it?

You're worried you won't be able to sleep.

Sweet dreams.

Don't drink too much coffee.

Good night.

Good night.

Yeah, it's been raining, hasn't it?

Very hard.

Daddy said we could have cream on our toast.

I'm putting rice balls on mine.

What did he talk about? What did he say?

Oh, he said he knew things...

that he had things.

He said that he could get rich.

Examination of that because...

What sort of things do you think he had?

Oh, an old kangaroo skin?

You know the way these blokes brag when they're drunk.

Man On T A little disappointing there.

Why do you think they attacked him?

I don't think.

He might have a little too much of a whip.

I got work to do.

Poor Amir there, didn't seem to give too much...

although she did get a good start off...

but seemed to move toward the outside rail a little.

What have the Aborigines got to say for themselves?

There's nothing here of any value.

They won't tell me anything, nothing important.

You mean, you couldn't get anything out of them.

I don't know.

I've been reading about a case...

in the desert region above South Australia...

a tribal killing.

Some of the men were talking about tribal secrets.

A woman overheard them.

One of the men broke a bottle and slit her throat.

So?

They were let off.

Bastard.

The judge put them in the hands of his tribal elders.

They speared him in the leg three times...

and that was his punishment.

Yes, well, the tribal law angle might work...

if you were dealing with tribal people in a tribal area.

But we're not.

These are city people.

You might be wrong.

Oh, come on, David.

I think I've got to dispel a few romantic notions...

you seem to have.

Number one.

The traditional culture of the Aborigines...

only survives among full-bloods in the far north...

and in some parts of the desert.

The nearest tribal Aborigines live a thousand miles...

from Sydney.

Number two, the people we call Aborigines in the cities...

are no different culturally from depressed whites.

We destroy their languages...

and their ceremonies, their songs, their dances...

and their tribal laws.

The only thing to do is to...

Is to plead guilty from the beginning.

Get a light sentence, send them up the river for six months...

then to their wives and kids.

That's all we can do.

This is Gerry.

- Jacko. - Gerry.

Lindsay.

And Larry.

Michael Zeadler, he'll be your barrister in this case.

Hello, I'm Chris Lee.

All right.

Now, I want to help you and I will help you...

but first of all, you've got to help me.

I've got to know certain things...

that happened here on that night...

and you've got to tell me exactly as it happened, all right?

Now, the first thing I have to know...

is where exactly were you standing.

So can you tell me, please?

Where were you standing on the night that it happened?

Here's Daddy.

You can have a go at my bird, Daddy.

His name is Monty.

David, hello.

Oh, darling.

One of the Aborigines is coming here to dinner.

Tonight?

Yes, I thought if I could get him away from the others...

he might give me some sort of line on the case.

Sorry, I didn't call.

What, who is he?

What's his name?

Chris.

Charlie there?

Did you tell this Chris...

that you'd seen him in the dream thing?

Yes, I did.

Well?

He just nodded...

as if it were quite an ordinary thing to say.

You know, I'm a fourth generation Australian.

I've never met an Aboriginal before.

This is Charlie.

Come in.

Come in, please.

Annie, this is Chris.

- How do you do? - And Charlie. Hello, Charlie.

Back to bed this minute.

Excuse me.

Shall we go in for a drink?

Beer, wine?

What would you like?

He doesn't speak English.

Ah.

Water will be fine.

Water.

Yes, I'll just get some.

Why didn't you tell me he was bringing somebody with him?

Well, I didn't know.

Well, who is he?

I don't know.

Is Charlie a relative of yours, Chris?

He's a painter.

Oh, I paint too.

That's some of my work over there.

Very nice.

Thank you.

Are you and Charlie tribal people?

No tribal people in the city.

Charlie?

Oh, no, darling.

They asked to see it.

Ah.

This is my stepfather.

He's a minister.

And my mother.

She died when I was still a little boy.

Both my parents are dead.

Let's see.

Older ones.

This is my grandfather.

Here are two pictures of my mother's grandfather.

Where is your clan territory?

My clan territory?

I don't know what he means.

From sunrise or sunset?

From sunrise.

From South America, I was born there.

Why is he so interested in my mother's grandfather?

He's interested in you.

We're nothing but the law we learned from our forefathers.

But surely men are more important than laws.

No, the law is more important...

than just man.

Why did Billy die?

I'll get some coffee.

He saw things, took things.

The things he shouldn't touch.

What sort of things?

Just the things.

Could I see them?

No.

Why not?

Then you must die too.

He wants to know about you seeing me.

I was in my study, asleep.

I woke up and you were in the next room across the hall...

standing, holding a stone.

What was on the stone?

A carving.

A kind of face.

There was blood on one corner of the stone.

What did I see?

A dream.

What are dreams?

A dream like seeing...

hearing, talking.

The way of knowing things.

Like what?

Like, if my family's in trouble...

from dream, they send me a messages.

In dreams?

And through my body.

Part of my body will move if my brother call me.

I'll show you a dream.

Dream is a shadow...

of something real.

What is it?

Hello, Chris.

In the jail, you're in one little room...

all day and all night.

Chris, I can't help you unless you tell me what Billy saw.

No.

Can't you see it is hard for me?

Your people pulling me this way.

Something more strong is holding me back.

You'll go to jail, all of you.

You're in desperate trouble.

No.

You in trouble.

You.

Why do you say that?

You don't know what dreams are anymore.

Chris, what are you trying to protect me from?

Charlie?

Where is he?

I want talk to him.

He's not here.

He's gone away.

I had another dream.

You're dreaming about secret.

It is death to know them.

What secrets?

Chris, if you tell me, I can get you off.

For Christ's sake, you've killed a man.

Listen to me.

Why don't you go away?

You'll die.

Leave us alone.

Go away.

I can't go away.

Charlie is an owl.

He can fly through the air.

He can do many things.

Lots of magic.

He got the power.

But you.

I think you may be Mulkurul.

What is that?

You different tribe from another world.

Across the sea from sunrise.

Mulkurul.

Mulkurul.

Mr. Zeadler.

He's in conference at the moment.

He's not to be disturbed, Mr. Burton.

David, what are you...

It's tribal.

What's tribal?

What are you talking about?

I've just had my life threatened.

They're all part of some secret tribal group.

There's an old man Charlie...

It doesn't happen in the city.

I wanna plead not guilty.

I think we can get them off.

I think you're making a mistake.

Then I suggest you drop out.

Good.

'Cause I don't want to make a fool of myself or of them.

You know something?

That middle-class patronising attitude of yours...

towards the blacks revolts me.

For the best part of 10 years...

I've worked with these people...

while you sat, making a fortune...

on tax dodges for corporations.

And you come in here with this idiotic, romantic crap...

about tribal people.

Send the papers to my office.

Personal effects of Billy Corman.

I want these stones photographed.

Sorry, sir, the gallery's closed.

I have an appointment with Dr. Whitburn.

This one I've seen before.

A spirit from the Dreamtime.

Aborigines believe in two forms of time...

two parallel streams of activity.

One is the daily objective activity...

to which you and I are confined.

The other is an infinite spiritual cycle...

called the Dreamtime.

More real than reality itself.

Whatever happens in the Dreamtime establishes the values...

symbols and laws of Aboriginal society.

Some people of unusual spiritual powers...

have contact with the Dreamtime.

How?

Through their dreams...

through ceremonies involving sacred objects...

like these stones.

What is the name of that spirit?

Oh, it's name is one of the few words recorded...

from a tribe once active in Sydney.

Now extinct, of course.

Mulkurul?

Mulkurul.

This is a name given to a race of spirits...

who came from the rising sun...

bringing sacred objects with them like these stones.

This tribe believed that the Mulkurul expressed themselves...

through people of unusual spiritual power.

You mean, they're sometimes human?

Yes, the local belief was that they acted through humans.

White men?

No.

Frankly, I don't think that any of us...

has the spiritual powers...

that tribal people expect from Mulkurul.

You see, a Mulkurul has incredible premonitory dreams.

They usually appear at the end of a cycle...

when nature has to renew itself.

Most primitive cultures see life in cycles.

Each cycle ends with an apocalypse of some kind.

And then there is a rebirth.

What sort of apocalypse?

Oh, usually a natural cataclysm...

a freeze, a flood, a big rain.

I don't like that man, Mummy.

What man?

That black man.

What black man?

I think he's a witch.

Listen to me. I want you to go straight to your room...

join Sophie and stay there until Daddy gets home, all right?

Go away.

Go away.

Mrs. Burton?

You there?

Hello, Mrs. Burton.

Are you all right?

Yes, yes, come in.

Did you see anybody in the street?

No, why?

Are you expecting someone?

No, no.

Only David.

Can we come downstairs now, please, Mummy?

Yes, of course, darlings.

Hello.

Hello, hello.

Come on, let's go and have some tea.

We're going to the Potters', Sue.

Their number's by the phone.

Okay.

Hey, my mother's had her cruise cancelled.

Something to do with the weather or something.

Cyclones in the South Pacific.

They're all in the wrong season.

Really?

Do you think it's the stars, Mrs. Burton?

I don't know what it is.

Like comets and funny weather.

Yes, yes.

No, I just thought I'd find out...

if everything was all right.

That's all.

Oh, that's good.

Well, we'll be home early anyway.

Lots of pollution right over here.

You know, I'm convinced that the weather's changed...

since I was a boy.

Over here.

You know, Annie, I never see David nowadays.

Neither do I.

He's always at Redfern.

We're no longer Potter, Davies and Burton.

We're Potter, Davies and Aboriginals.

Here comes the southerly.

Mummy.

Yes, darling?

I saw them.

What did you see?

Angels in pink satin robes.

Oh, they must have been lovely, my precious.

And there was a beautiful light.

Why don't you snuggle down, darling?

It's very late.

I'm glad you and Daddy are back.

You sleep now.

And in the pink satin robes...

the angels were floating around.

And Jesus was there, Mummy.

I love Jesus.

He loves you too.

And I love you, Mummy.

And I love Daddy too.

Of course, you do.

Settle down now.

Daddy'll come and give you a big kiss.

Annie, what's wrong?

He was here, the old man.

What are you saying?

He was out there in the street watching us, watching.

Darling, why didn't you tell me?

Why didn't you...

Why in the name of God are you helping them?

Why are they so important?

Annie.

Annie, Annie, Annie, Annie.

Darling, why didn't you tell me?

Because I can't talk to you anymore.

I can't get, I don't know you anymore.

Plenty of parking, come along.

The young gentleman in that Volvo car...

and the other one in the Volkswagen.

We've got plenty of space here for you.

Do come along...

and we'll look after your car like a newborn baby.

And also, we'll be very moderate in our charges.

Would you like to come?

And please do.

We'll be happy to.

Parking is available.

Come along.

Ladies and gentlemen...

there's plenty of parking space available for you.

Do come drive straight in and leave your car with impunity.

We'll look after it, and then we'll deliver it to you.

Young man with the Volvo car.

We want your custom very, very badly.

Come along, do come.

And the other young man in the Torana, we like you as well.

Come along, we like your face.

And, of course, some of these lovely little babies...

from the country.

Oh, my, with apples on their cheeks.

Oh, they've brought those country apples along.

How sweet to see these smiling faces.

Does Charlie live here?

Can I see him?

Do you speak English?

Could you stay awhile?

I speak English.

Sometime I speak English.

Sometime I don't.

You were outside my house yesterday.

You frightened my wife.

What do you want?

Who are you?

Who are you?

What?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Are you a fish?

No.

Are you a snake?

Are you a man?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Who are you?

Are you Mulkurul?

Yes.

Don't speak in that court.

This has been falling...

in most parts of the Sydney metropolitan area today.

Now, opinion around town...

seems to favour the pollution theory...

and I must say that I'm inclined to agree with that.

I took the liberty of checking with the CSIRO...

and they tell me that the prime content...

of whatever it was that fell was petroleum, oil.

This could be the answer to the current energy crisis.

But maybe you have an opinion on this...

that you'd like to express.

Found the most beautiful and amazing rock paintings...

Australia possesses.

The most mysterious with their hints of Egyptian sun gods.

Hallucinations are real.

I didn't hear you come in.

Where are the children?

I sent them to mother's.

Just till the trial's over.

Do you want me to go too?

Yes, I want you to go too.

David.

Listen, darling.

I want you to take the children and go away.

Go away from the city.

Do you understand?

But what is it?

I don't know yet.

But I'm frightened, Annie.

The events of the 29th of November are perfectly clear.

The accused, in a state of intoxication...

attacked and killed Billy Corman.

Now, you mustn't permit the sorry history of conflict...

between the Aboriginal and European cultures...

to cloud your judgement.

Your verdict must not in any way reflect the sympathy...

we all feel for the few unhappy survivors...

of the original inhabitants of this land who operated...

until the arrival of the white man...

under a system of tribal laws.

Your verdict must be based upon the law as it prevails today...

over and for the protection of all Australians.

And the accused, in killing Billy Corman...

broke that most sacred law of all.

The entry into the lungs...

of quite a small quantity of fresh water...

can kill a person in a matter of seconds.

The same quantity of seawater would often not be lethal.

Would you describe the condition...

of the deceased's neck and throat?

There was severe bruising...

consistent with manual strangulation.

The hyoid bone was intact...

so death was not due to strangulation.

It was caused by...

Drowning.

In my opinion, the deceased fell...

or was pushed into a pool of water...

some of which he inhaled.

No further questions.

Doctor, do you ever have any difficulties...

determining the cause of death...

particularly when confronted by a number of possibilities?

Yes.

This case, for example?

This was not straightforward.

And yet you're absolutely certain...

that the cause of death was drowning.

Yes, I am.

Do you know what this is, Doctor?

A bone.

It's an Aboriginal death bone.

Your Honour, I must object.

I fail to see any relevance.

Your Honour, the relevance of the bone...

will become clear, I think, as I continue.

Well, Mr. Burton, with your assurance, continue.

Do you know what tribal sorcerers do...

with a bone like this?

Well, I thought that was common knowledge.

He points it at his victim and the victim dies.

Exactly.

If you examined the body of such a victim...

is it possible that you would find...

no apparent cause of death?

It's possible.

I put it to you that Billy Corman died...

as the result of tribal sorcery.

No, because the deceased was not a tribal man.

Your secret is linked to the water.

The black rain, the weather.

Is that what it is?

Tell me.

It affects us all, doesn't it?

Doesn't it.

I don't know everything.

My dreams are about water.

My dreams frighten me and they frighten Charlie.

Am I dreaming your secret?

Chris, something, someone wants me to know.

Mulkurul wants me to know.

Chris, in my dream of you...

you offered me a sacred stone.

You offered the secret to me.

I die.

I'm gonna ask you questions in court.

You must answer me, truthfully.

Do you swear that the evidence you are about to give...

will be the truth...

the whole truth and nothing but the truth?

Say, so help me God.

So help me God.

Chris...

are you a tribal Aborigine?

You must answer the question, Mr. Lee.

Yes.

Where is your tribal ground?

Here.

You mean here in the city?

Yes.

Objection, Your Honour.

- Overruled. - I fail to see any relevance.

Continue.

Chris, at the time of the settlement of this colony...

how many people were in your tribe?

Many thousands of people.

And how many of you today?

Just a few.

Do you have sacred sites close to the city?

Yes.

Caves?

Yes.

What does it mean to be tribal?

You know things, secret things.

Is that tribal law?

Yes.

What happens if you break tribal law?

You are punished.

Was Billy Corman a member of your tribe?

I must object, Your Honour.

That's a leading question, Your Honour.

Overruled.

Continue.

Was Billy a member of your tribe, Chris?

Was he?

He wanted to be.

But he didn't go through yet.

Through what?

The law.

Did Billy Corman break the tribal law?

Yes.

How did he do that?

Did he see things?

Did he touch things or steal

Yes.

What?

Stones?

These stones?

Are these stones sacred?

Chris, what is the secret Billy died for?

Does someone forbid you to say?

The one who pointed the bone?

The spirit man?

I must protest of this.

Objection, Your Honour.

It's getting out hand.

- Mr. Burton. - Does he not want us to know...

about the rain?

- Mr. Burton. - Objection, Your Honour.

I must object to this.

Chris, tell them about the rain.

It's you saying that.

No more stones.

No more sacred things, what our fathers did.

You think it still happen?

No, you got me mixed up.

It was long time ago.

We got drunk, had a fight and that's all.

Mr. Burton, I will overlook it this time...

but I must warn you...

I will not tolerate such behaviour in any court...

over which I have control.

You lost the case.

Yes.

Annie phoned me this morning.

You sent her away.

David, what's happening to you?

Are you in trouble?

Yes.

But I don't know what sort of trouble.

Do try and get it into perspective.

You lost the case but you haven't lost the world.

Haven't I?

I've lost the world I thought I had.

The world where what you just said meant anything.

Why didn't you tell me there were mysteries?

David, my whole life has been about a mystery.

No, you stood in that church and explained them away.

Dad, I'm being taken into some sort of otherness...

and I don't know what to do.

We've lost our dreams.

Then they come back and we don't know what they mean.

The other day, when you asked me...

about those terrible dreams you used to have as a child...

you remember nothing about them?

When your mother died...

for a whole month before you dreamt it.

And what you dreamt happened.

Charlie.

Charlie.

Hello, Daddy.

Hello, Sophie.

Oh, what a nice surprise.

Where's Mummy?

Upstairs.

Charlie.

Charlie.

I take you.

Now.

Come on, hurry up.

Quickly.

Come on, let's go.

Come on. Come on down, hurry up.

Come on.

Mulkurul built this?

Madayan.

This is a sacred place.

Since the Dreamtime, then the white man came.

Many time, he nearly find it when this city was built.

But we always tricked them.

And now, because of your dream and my dream too...

I brought you here.

But I broken the law of my people.

Down there...

past the snake, you will find what you're looking for.

Go. Now.

Will you wait here for me?

No, I'm going back to my people.

Back to the Dreamtime.

The Mulkurul.

Black rain.

Hail.

A wave.

A wave.

The priests knew a wave was coming.

A second wave.

A calendar.

A calendar.

A calendar.

Charlie.