and we all should respect each other's love lives really. Puberty Blues is a social phenomenon. I have had to carry it as a responsibility, as a public figure for all those years. It?s something I have to talk about, I have to deal with, I have to live with, and it?s something that I am proud of too. MILES MUECKE, SON OF JAD CAPELJA: To meet Nell for the first time was like I?d known her forever; heard about Nell a lot of times. We got on extremely well, and just like you?d expect. Maybe she saw a bit of mum in me or something like that. NELL SCHOFIELD: I met Miles there at the funeral and he was such an incredibly big strapping young man. MILES MUECKE, SON OF JAD CAPELJA: It?s definitely going to be good for me to go back to all the places that mum went to, to shoot the film and a lot of places that featured in the film with Nell. NELL SCHOFIELD: I think what makes the film so epic and memorable and enduring really is this triumphant moment at the end where the girls just reject the cool gang, and they go their own way and they pick up a surfboard and they go surfing. And this is just this wonderful moment of triumphant feminist power I guess. MILES MUECKE, SON OF JAD CAPELJA: When mum passed away I somehow felt obligated to share my story. And a lot of people