I Own the Racecourse

The film centers on a teenage boy who thinks he has purchased a major Sydney racecourse for just $20. This misunderstanding leads to a series of events involving police investigations and local criminals, painting a vivid picture of youthful naivety amidst adult complications.

With a cast that includes Tony Barry and Norman Kaye, I Own the Racecourse explores themes of innocence and deception. The film's setting in Australia adds a layer of cultural significance, offering insights into the country's racing scene and societal dynamics during the era.

As a TV movie, it reflects the independent film movement of the mid-1980s, showcasing how Australian filmmakers were telling uniquely local stories. Collectors interested in Australian cinema or adaptations of literature may find this title particularly noteworthy.