Over 30 years, pinball and arcade venues became central to Australian communities, as seen through interviews and archival footage in this documentary.
“Game Over Is Not An Option”
Synopsis
Over 30 years, pinball and arcade venues became central to Australian communities, as seen through interviews and archival footage in this documentary.
People
View all →Synopsis
The Fun Palace in Melbourne buzzed with excitement during the height of Australia's arcade culture in the 1980s and 1990s. "Still Standing" features interviews with players and owners who recount their experiences in these vibrant gaming venues. Archival footage captures the lively atmosphere of iconic locations like the Golden Age Arcade in Sydney. As the popularity of pinball and arcade games wanes, the documentary reflects on the enduring impact of these spaces on Australian communities and the friendships forged within them.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet arcade owners sharing their stories.
- See archival footage of the Fun Palace.
- Find out about the decline of arcade culture.
Did You Know
- The Fun Palace in Melbourne was a key venue for arcade culture in the 1980s.
- The Golden Age Arcade in Sydney is featured prominently in the film.
- Pinball and arcade culture became significant parts of Australian communities in the 1990s.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What years did pinball and arcade culture flourish in Australia?
Pinball and arcade culture flourished in Australia during the 1980s and 1990s.
What are some iconic locations featured in the documentary?
Iconic locations featured include the Fun Palace in Melbourne and the Golden Age Arcade in Sydney.
Who directed the documentary 'Still Standing'?
The documentary 'Still Standing' was directed by Brad Gilbertson.
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