Picnic at Hanging Rock

“Picnic at Hanging Rock. Every shot looks like an impressionist painting. Me and Autumn de Wilde, who shot the album cover for "Dance Fever" and directed the videos, we looked at this for a reference for the video for "King," and this kind of idea of these girls learning to be ladies, but within the wild and then there is this kind of wild force, and no matter how proper and ladylike that you try and learn how to be, this idea that nature or this kind of force that is bigger than you will kind...”

“Picnic at Hanging Rock. Also, I have this on so many formats: VHS, DVD, Blu-ray, all of it. The scene, obviously, where the girls go up and get lost and their classmate is screaming and running down the rock, and the music, it’s so… And the colors in this film are just so rich. I’ve never seen a movie quite like this. It is a masterpiece. It is one of a kind. You know, 1970s does Edwardian is always kind of one of The Most Beautiful things I’ve ever seen.”

“Speaking of Terrence Malick and beauty this is Peter Weir... Picnic at Hanging Rock we all owe a lot to this movie this movie is one of those weird movies where you watch it and you're like oh people have been ripping this movie off for generations.”

“Picnic at Hanging Rock, I simply like early Peter Weir movies, especially those settled around some mystery like there is a certain—it's like his version of Stalker, you know? You have an area which is the zone and then you never really learn what happens in the zone.”

“Picnic at Hanging Rock.”

“Yeah, definitely get it. Honestly I haven't seen it in a very long time but it's the girls, it's the girls right? Now is it based on a real thing that like some kind of disturbed... I feel like there's a story that it is based on like some girls disappearing I think that like in this time period yeah.”