The trailer for the film
The first 10 minutes of this feature film
The credits for this feature film
Extended interview with director Paul Middleditch.
Interview with writer and producer Tom Scott.
Interview with Joel Edgerton who plays Simon in the film.
Interview with Danielle Cormack who plays Pam in this film.
Behind the scenes - B roll footage from this film.
There were a couple of lines of dialogue which betrayed the screenplay’s 80s roots, and they jarred a little for me, but I feel like I’m nitpicking really! Separation City was a generous, healthy serving of much hilarity, and certainly worth the ticket price...– Reviewer Kate Rodger on Separation City, Newshub, 1 August 2009
It's plainly meant to be a wistful rumination on midlife malaise and infidelity (a key line, and it's a cracker, is that unrequited love lasts forever, but requited love comes with a use-by date) but Scott the scattergun jokester keeps popping up...– NZ Herald writer Peter Calder in a three star review, 6 August 2009
Harry: my best man, my best mate. Undemanding, loyal, cheerful, loves sport, attractive under dim lighting...I should have married him, really.– Simon (Joel Edgerton) introduces his mate Harry (Les Hill), in the first scene
The sky over Berlin looked like it was about to cry the day I married Klaus. That should have been my first clue. It almost didn't happen, because as usual Klaus was running late.– Katrien (Rhona Mitra) describes her wedding day in Berlin
I really wanted to go to assertiveness training, but Joanne wouldn't let me.– Harry (Les Hill) offers a zinger at his men's support group
Do you remember what that feels like — When someone finds you exciting?– Simon (Joel Edgerton) enthuses to his mate Harry (Les Hill) about Katrien (Rhona Mitra)
He's written a film that's very sincere and exposing, and I think that was what has interested everybody involved in the project — the actors, myself, and even down to the DOP [cinematographer]. There's a lot of things that we could relate to in the script, and I think that was what's so unique about it: it was dealing with issues that often aren't discussed or explored, particularly with drama and comedy.– Director Paul Middleditch describes Tom Scott's screenplay, in Middleditch's video interview
The script is very funny but also is a hard-hitting honest look at relationships and marriage. To me it is a curious mix of being confronting but also really comical at the same time.– Australian cast member Joel Edgerton, in a 25 June 2009 press release
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