How are gender and sexual politics entangled with racial politics in "Uncivilised", "The Tracker", and "Nice Coloured Girls"?

Film is an agent of social and political change. It is through film that dominant discourses can be challenged and rewritten. The films "Uncivilised" (1936), "The Tracker" (2002) and "Nice Coloured Girls" (1987) represent discourses of their eras that either conform to or challenge popular opinion. "Uncivilised" conforms to the notion of white culture supremacy, "The Tracker" confronts contemporary white Australia with their brutal history towards Aboriginals and "Nice Coloured Girls" redefines the power relationships between Aboriginal women …

…http://www.theblurb.com.au/Issue21/RolfdeHeer.htm. (Accessed on the 3rd of September 2004) French, L. (004) 'An analysis of Nice Coloured Girls (Tracey Moffatt 1987) http://www.sensesofcinema.com/contents/005/nice. (Accessed on the 4th of September 2004) Murray, G. (2003) 'The Tracker' http://www.abc.net.au/goulburnmurray/stories/s716391.htm. (Accessed on the 3rd of September 2004) Wilson, J. (2003) 'Looking Both Ways: The Tracker' http://www.sensesofcinema.com/contents/03/24/tracker.html. (Accessed on the 3rd of September 2004)