The Morning Show’s Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies have made a surprise cameo in an Australian film being screened at a prestigious festival
They are usually seen co-hosting Chanel Seven’s The Morning Show.
But Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies will be gracing the big screen after joining the cast of a new short film from Australian director Greg Moran.
Titled White Lies, the 12-minute film sees the popular breakfast TV duo in cameo roles alongside former Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce.
Morning Show co-hosts Larry Emdur (left) and Kylie Gillies (right) will grace the big screen after joining the cast of a new short film from Australian director Greg Moran
White Lies will be screened at the popular Flickerfest short film festival in Bondi from 20th to 29th January.
Starring David Woodland, Ed Wightman and Kyra Harlan, the film is a lighthearted story that focuses on the relationship between a father and his daughter.
“It’s based on someone trying to get their child into a Catholic school while pretending to be a little more religious than they really are. I thought it would be a good avenue for comedy,” Moran told The Daily Telegraph on Wednesday.
Titled White Lies, the 12-minute film sees the popular breakfast TV duo in cameo roles alongside former Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce. Pictured is director Greg Moran
According to IMDB, Emdur and Gillies both portray themselves in the film
“These well-intentioned lies escalate out of control and the father must choose between having money and power or being a good role model for his daughter.”
According to IMDB, Emdur and Gillies both portray themselves in the film.
White Lies is one of 200 projects selected for the festival held at the Bondi Pavilion.
Starring David Woodland, Ed Wightman and Kyra Harlan, the film is a lighthearted story that focuses on the relationship between a father and his daughter
“It’s a very prestigious festival and it’s hard to get in, so we’re really happy,” he said.
Based on Sydney’s North Shore, Moran is a successful filmmaker, producer and motivational speaker.
He is paralyzed from the shoulders down after breaking his neck playing Ruby in 1983 at the age of 15.
White Lies is one of 200 projects selected for the festival at the Bondi Pavilion (pictured).