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| What type of dog was Red Dog? |
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| What region did he wander in Australia? |
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| The statue of Red Dog was made out of the metal intended for a statue of who? |
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| In real life who took Red Dog to Dampier? |
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| What did Colonel Cummings name Red Dog? |
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| In real life who was Red Dog’s second owner? |
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| Why did Red Dog wander the Pilbara? |
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| He was looking for his owner |
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| What type of contact did Pilbara have with the outside world in the 1970s? |
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| no TV, radio, one telephone per town |
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| Red Dog harkens back to what other famous Australian legend? |
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| The fact that Red Dog was the top grossing Australian film in 2011 says what about Australians? |
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| they have a common imaginary |
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| Red Dog grossed how much per person in Australia in 2011, and that compares to what film in the US in 2011? |
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Definition
| $22 million/population= $1, comparable to Hangover 2 and Twilight Saga did in the U.S. |
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| How did Red Dog’s DVD sales compare to previous films? |
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| 3rd biggest DVD sale of all time in Australia behind Avatar and Finding Nemo |
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| What do the DVD sales tell us about the Red Dog myth? |
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| Australians want to own a part of the mythology, feel its something they can share with their family |
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| Who owns the dog that plays Red Dog? |
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| the film's director, went through training but actually was discovered |
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| Red Dog combines the Outback imaginary with what part of Australia’s social politics? |
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| Being the Outback who continues to be left out of the common imaginary? |
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| National museums are seen as what, according to Patrick Boylan? |
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| one of the four symbols of nationhood |
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| A national military, university and broadcasting service are what? |
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| prime sites for creation, narration and defense of the nation, publicly funded institutions |
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| Unlike museums, sports are considered what? |
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| What was the role of colonial museums? |
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| places of education about the glory of British and European civilization |
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| Prior to the National museum opening in 2002 what served as the exemplary national museum? |
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| Australian War Memorial in Canberra |
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| Heritage is understood as being created at what two levels? |
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| Heritage registers have traditionally focused on what demographic? |
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| When heritage sites claim to be inclusive, theorists claim? |
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| the places where migrants arrived in the country |
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| Which suburban areas are considered worthy of heritage? |
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| suburbs built in the 19th century |
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| Canberra, as a planned city, may be considered dull to many but embodies Australian-ness how? |
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| conflict between indigenous and non-indigenous |
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