This is also seen in The Castle, as Sitch brings a comparison between Beresford’s time and his own time, and challenges Darryl Kerrigan through a series of unfortunate events to question the set of unquestioned beliefs that Australia’s society has listed out for him. Darryl Kerrigan’s dialogue to his family in (The Castle 2004) draws mention to Australia’s law and the physical land Darryl Kerrigan calls home. Darryl Kerrigan is then pushed to reconsider the norms and his understandings of law, through the Mabo case study, to create complexities within Australia’s values and land rights. This is further extrapolated in Steggall’s (2012) article to examine the connection between the Kerrigan family and Aboriginals to highlight the land right