Question: WHAT IS A 1997 AUSTRALIAN COMEDY AND A 1997'S LOW BUDGET HIT FILM?

Context articles: 1997 Australian Drivers' Championship
Simon Dodd
Bigfoot (1970 film)
Michael Caton
Low Budget (album)
The Castle (1997 Australian film)
Welcome to Woop Woop
She Knows Y'Know
Within the Woods
Low-budget film

The 1997 Australian Drivers' Championship was a motor racing competition open to drivers of racing cars complying with CAMS Formula Holden regulations.
 The championship winner was awarded the 1997 CAMS Gold Star as the Australian Drivers' Champion.
 It was the 41st running of the Australian Drivers' Championship, and the ninth to feature the Formula Holden category which had been developed during 1988.
 The championship began on 15 March 1997 at the Calder Park Raceway and ended on 3 August at Oran Park Raceway after seven rounds of a series which was promoted as the "Holden Australian Drivers Championship".
Simon Dodd (born 7 June 1959) is an Australian comedy writer, author, playwright and feature writer.
 He is the recipient of ten Australian Writers' Guild AWGIE Awards as part of the writing team behind such successful TV series as "Good News Week" and "The Glass House".
 His list of credits includes popular Australian comedy TV shows from the late 1980s until today.
 He also wrote for Logies host Andrew Denton in 1999 and 2000.
 In 2014, he produced and directed his Absurdist comedy stage-play "Plaything" at the Factory Theatre for the Sydney Comedy Festival, garnering a number of positive reviews.
Bigfoot is a 1970 independently made low budget exploitation kaiju film produced by Anthony Cardoza and directed by Robert F. Slatzer.
 The film stars a few well-known actors (and family namesakes) in the cast: John Carradine, Chris Mitchum, Joi Lansing, Doodles Weaver and Lindsay Crosby.
 The low budget film attempts to transform the Pacific Northwest Sasquatch man-beast into an old-fashioned movie monster, ala King Kong (as a quote on the original movie poster proudly trumpets) or Godzilla,Gamera,Yonggary.
 A remake of sorts was produced in 2012.
Michael Caton (born 21 July 1940 in Monto, Queensland) is an Australian television, film and stage actor, Comedian,and television host, best known for playing Uncle Harry in the Australian television series, "The Sullivans", playing Darryl Kerrigan from 1997's low budget hit film "The Castle" and playing Ted Taylor in the popular "Packed to the Rafters".
 He is married to Helen Esakoff.
 Caton has been inducted into the Australian Film Walk of Fame in honour of his work in Australia's cinema and television industries.
 His son Septimus narrates "My Kitchen Rules" and "Robot Wars".
Low Budget is the seventeenth studio album by the English rock group, The Kinks, released in 1979.
 Following the minor success of their 1978 album "Misfits", the band recorded the majority of the album in New York rather than London.
 Unlike the more nostalgic themes of many Kinks albums prior to "Low Budget", the album contains many songs that appeal to current events of the time.
 Musically, the album is a continuation of the band's "arena rock" phase, resulting in a more rock-based sound and more modern production techniques.
The Castle is a 1997 Australian comedy-drama film directed by Rob Sitch.
 It starred Michael Caton, Anne Tenney, Tiriel Mora, Stephen Curry, Sophie Lee, Eric Bana (in his film debut) and Charles 'Bud' Tingwell.
 The screenwriting team comprised Sitch, Santo Cilauro, Tom Gleisner and Jane Kennedy of Working Dog Productions.
Welcome to Woop Woop is a 1997 Australian comedy film, directed by Stephan Elliott starring Johnathon Schaech and Rod Taylor.
 The film was based on the novel "The Dead Heart" by Douglas Kennedy. "
Woop Woop" is an Australian colloquialism referring to a fictional location in the middle of nowhere.
She Knows Y'Know is a low budget 1962 black and white British comedy film directed by Montgomery Tully and starring comedienne Hylda Baker.
 The film takes its title from Hylda Baker's most famous catch-phrase.
 The BFI describes the film as a "low life comedy, unfolded against an industrial town backdrop".
Within the Woods is a 1978 horror short film written, directed and produced by Sam Raimi.
 Raimi drew inspiration from his earlier short film "Clockwork", deciding to produce a "prototype" horror film to help build the interest of potential investors.
 Raimi cast his friends Bruce Campbell and Ellen Sandweiss as the two protagonists and produced the film for $1600.
 Shot on location in a remote cabin in the woods, production was a difficult process because of the low budget.
 Several of the special effects presented in the film were done in a severely low budget manner, some of which were improvised on set.
 The film centers around demonic possession and mysterious forces originating from the woods.
A low-budget film or low-budget movie is a motion picture shot with little to no funding from a major film studio or private investor.
 Many independent films are made on low budgets, but films made on the mainstream circuit with inexperienced or unknown filmmakers can also have low budgets.
 Many young or first time filmmakers shoot low-budget films to prove their talent before doing bigger productions.
 Many low-budget films that do not gain some form of attention or acclaim are never released in theatres and are often sent straight to retail because of its lack of marketability, look, story, or premise.
 There is no precise number to define a low budget production, and it is relative to both genre and country.
 What might be a low-budget film in one country may be a big budget in another.
 Modern-day young filmmakers rely on film festivals for pre promotion.
 They use this to gain acclaim and attention for their films, which often leads to a limited release in theatres.
 Film that acquire a cult following may be given a wide release.
 Low-budget films can be either professional productions or amateur.
 They are either shot using professional or consumer equipment.