Question: In which year was the drama, based on the true story of the Odones and directed by Australian film director, screenwriter, producer, and former medical doctor, released?

Context articles: A Street to Die
The Super Cops
Traitors to All
Zoanne Clack
Nuts! (film)
Stateside (film)
George Miller (director)
Hoodwink (1981 film)
Lorenzo's Oil
Matthew George

A Street to Die is a 1985 Australian film directed by Bill Bennett.
 It was nominated for three Australian Film Institute Awards; Chris Haywood won the award for Best Actor in a Lead Role.
 At the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, Bennett won a Crystal Globe.
 Based on a true story.
The Super Cops is a 1974 film starring Ron Leibman and David Selby, directed by Gordon Parks.
 The film is based on the book "The Super Cops: The True Story Of The Cops Called Batman and Robin" by L.H. Whittemore.
 The film was released the year after the successful cop movie "Serpico" (also based on a true story).
Traitors to All (Italian: Traditori di tutti ) is a 1966 detective novel by the Italian writer Giorgio Scerbanenco.
 It is known as Betrayal in the United Kingdom.
 It tells the story of a former medical doctor who becomes involved in a criminal plot involving a mysterious suitcase left with him.
 It is the second installment of Scerbanenco's Milano Quartet and follows "A Private Venus".
Zoanne Clack (born July 14, 1968), also known as Zoanne Arnette, is an American television producer, writer, story editor, actress, and medical doctor/consultant.
 Clack's most notable work has been on the medical drama series "Grey's Anatomy", in which she has served as executive story editor for twenty-three episodes, producer for nineteen episodes and writer for fifteen episodes.
 She has also served as an extra for the show.
 Her other work includes medical supervisor on "ER", writer on "Presidio Med" and minor acting roles in "The District" and "Philly".
Nuts!
 is a 2016 partly-animated documentary film billed as the "mostly true story" about the controversial medical doctor and radio magnate John R. Brinkley.
 The documentary is based on a screenplay by Thom Stylinski adapted from "The Life of A Man: Biography of John R. Brinkley" by Clement Wood, and directed by Penny Lane.
 "Nuts!"
 won the Special Jury Award for Editing at its Sundance premiere in 2016.
Stateside (released as Sinners in Germany) is a 2004 American romantic drama film based on a true story.
 It is an adventurous love story about a high school rich kid serving in the Marine Corps to avoid jail, who eventually falls in love with an actress with schizophrenia.
 Those around them ask them to keep their distance from each other, but both refuse.
 The film is based on a true story.
George Miller AO (born 3 March 1945) is an Australian film director, screenwriter, producer, and former medical doctor.
 He is best known for his "Mad Max" franchise, with "The Road Warrior" and being hailed as amongst the greatest action films of all time.
 Aside from the "Mad Max" films, Miller has been involved in a wide range of projects.
 These include the Academy Award-winning "Babe" and "Happy Feet" film series.
Hoodwink is a 1981 Australian thriller film directed by Claude Whatham and written by Ken Quinnell.
 It stars John Hargreaves and Judy Davis.
 The film is based on the true story of a well-publicized Australian con artist.
 It was nominated for eight Australian Film Institute Awards, with Davis winning the Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role.
Lorenzo's Oil is a 1992 American drama directed by George Miller.
 It is based on the true story of Augusto and Michaela Odone, two parents in a relentless search for a cure for their son Lorenzo's adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD).
 The film was nominated for two Academy Awards.
 It was filmed primarily from September 1991 to February 1992 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
 The film had a limited release in North America on December 30, 1992, with a nationwide release two weeks later on January 15, 1993.
Matthew George is an Australian film director, producer and screenwriter.
 His films include "Under the Gun", "Four Jacks" and "Let's Get Skase", which was co-written with Lachy Hulme.
 His first film, "Under the Gun", was written and directed by him at the age of 21, making him one of the youngest feature film directors in Australian film history.