Judy Davis
Australian actressWikipedia
29
MENTIONS
18
EPISODES
17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 29 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Judy Davis".
Sep 23, 2026
MichaelHOST
So this is like, yeah, before Sharon Stone tries to exit erotic thrillers and then gets booted from Hollywood for making Quick and the Dead.
MattHOST
Judy Davis, Richard
MichaelHOST
Moore, 1982.
MattHOST
That sounds familiar.
Bernadette MareeHOST
So that's history for the WA screen industry.
Bernadette MareeHOST
The six-part mystery thriller stars Sheridan Smith, Judy Davis and Stephen Peacock and it's filming both at the new studios and on location in Kalgoorlie.
Bernadette MareeHOST
It's expected to employ more than 100 Western Australian cast and crew and inject more than $17 million into the WA economy.
Bernadette MareeHOST
And this is the part I think sometimes people miss when they hear the words film studio.
Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
Then they put me on a ship and sent me to Australia to promote the film, and I guess they liked the look of me, and I met Gillian Armstrong, who cast me in the 1979 period drama, which, of course, was my brilliant career.
Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
As a goodness me, I was paid roughly three times my National Film Unit salary to appear as the gallant love interest of Judy Davis.
Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
And as it turned out, James Mason, the English star of stage and screen, he saw my brilliant career and he admired my performance.
Greg LynchCORRESPONDENT
He said, I like what you do.
Sue MaslinGUEST
And of course, word went out.
Sue MaslinGUEST
Everybody wanted to turn up and audition for the film that was going to star Kate Winslet and Judy Davis at that stage.
Sue MaslinGUEST
So that kind of worked for us because word was out now and it was just getting bigger and bigger.
Sue MaslinGUEST
And then the other thing that we could do when we were actually in production was bring on influencers into the production process.
Sue MaslinGUEST
You had a kind of breakaway success that everybody was utterly surprised about in the dressmaker.
Sue MaslinGUEST
But I have to say, and it's another story, I won't go into it now, but every single decision I made in relation to developing that film, bringing on Jocelyn Morehouse, bringing in Kate Winslet and Judy Davis and bringing on every single one of those brilliant creatives who worked on it, Every decision was geared at creative ambition, commercial success, spectacle, taking people on a big emotional journey.
Sue MaslinGUEST
Like I was gunning.
Sue MaslinGUEST
I was absolutely gunning for $10 million plus.
NickHOST
Yes, maybe you'll experience a Kafka high.
NickHOST
And that's a reference to the wonderful Judy Davis in David Cronenberg's adaptation of Naked Lunch.
JosephHOST
Unfortunately, there are several entries in the obituary section.
JosephHOST
Samuel Monroe Jr. died.
Julian MorrowHOST
To coincide with Radio National's Top 100 Australian Books countdown this September, on the year that made me, we are celebrating Australian authors.
Julian MorrowHOST
And today our guest is Rosalie Hamm, whose first novel, The Dressmaker, was inspired by events from her own family history and became a bestseller and then also a multi-actor award-winning film starring Kate Winslet alongside an Aussie cast that reads like a who's who of Australian cinema.
Julian MorrowHOST
In 2026, Rosalie's released her seventh book, her first non-fiction title, and the title is Look After Your Feet, some keen observations on the unexpected advantages and indignities of getting older.
Julian MorrowHOST
In it, Rosalie says she paid homage to her mother and to the generations of women who'd been denied their own minds, and thus their own voice, their true lives, by casting them in her novels.
Julian MorrowHOST
Rosalie Hamm, welcome to The Year That Made Me.
Rosalie HamGUEST
Thank you.
16 MINS LATER
Rosalie HamGUEST
And so I decided I'd be a playwright.
Rosalie HamGUEST
But, of course...
Clive AndersonHOST
But that forms part of the story now.
Christopher ChungGUEST
I was really surprised, actually, because going in to take on that part, which Sam Neill originated in the film with Judy Davis, I was quite nervous and anxious because there's a lot of weight that comes with doing a piece of iconic Australian... texts and he's held in very high regard extremely high regard um but also i didn't know if australia necessarily would be open-minded enough to see someone like me in that in that part um but i think what our writers have done liz doran who adapted it for the television had a really clear vision of wanting to broaden the world and it was actually one of the first questions that she asked herself why couldn't harry have been chinese at this point because you know We were definitely there.
Christopher ChungGUEST
We were present within Australia.
Christopher ChungGUEST
So she made a really incredible backstory for my character.
Ryan WarnerGUEST
But in the Judy Garland interview.
Ryan WarnerGUEST
biopic for television with judy davis
Molly SmithHOST
yes
Ryan WarnerGUEST
there's a scene where mayor gropes her but yes this notion of being drugged to keep up with a schedule is interestingly shared then between the royals
Annabel CrabbHOST
I love the story of Miles Franklin.
Annabel CrabbHOST
But my brilliant career as a television or filmic offering I think was defined by Sam Neill and Judy Davis.
Annabel CrabbHOST
Yeah, of course.
Annabel CrabbHOST
And that's the definitive screen version.
8 more episodes mention Judy Davis.
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