
Shooters
2002

Representation Score
Fair
2003
Not RatedDirector
Jonathan Teplitzky
Runtime
100 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Gettin' Square stands out as a character-driven film that questions traditional social structures. It successfully challenges conventional masculine ideals and offers a platform for exploring non-straight relationships. However, the film's impact is limited due to a lack of racial and ethnic diversity. The social setting remains predominantly white and homogeneous, which narrows the scope of its audience relevance.
Category Breakdown
The film challenges rural stereotypes by focusing on non-straight relationships. Queer identity is central to the protagonist's journey rather than a side plot.
The story explores vulnerability and psychological pressure, moving away from traditional masculine roles. However, the perspective remains primarily male-focused.
The cast is mostly white, reflecting the rural Australian setting. The film lacks significant racial diversity or ethnic variety.
The story emphasizes personal authenticity over strict religious or institutional rules. It highlights the conflict between individual freedom and community expectations.
There are no prominent portrayals of visible or invisible disabilities that significantly influence the plot or character development.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Gettin' Square is about starting over, keeping clean and going straight. Barry Wirth is fresh out of prison and determined to stay on the straight and narrow. But like his mate Johnny 'Spit' Spiteri and reformed gangster turned restaurateur Dabba, he finds out the hard way that there are old scores and a few new ones that'll make getting square a lot harder than he thought.

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