Films about bushrangers (sometimes called bushranger films) are included in this genre. Bold Jack Donahue is recorded as the last convict bushranger. The best-known convict bushranger of the colony was the prolific escapee Moondyne Joe. He soon began a disastrous association with the notorious bushranger Frank Christie, alias Gardiner. Convict and bushranger verses often railed against government tyranny. Kate Kelly, the sister of bushranger Ned Kelly, lived in the town. Ned Kelly, another bushranger, serve as his accomplice while a teenager. Ned Kelly is forced by police persecution to become a bushranger. Throughout the 1820s he was regarded as the most notorious bushranger in the colony. The lyrics in "The Devil's Boots" relate to the bushranger, Ned Kelly. During the 1860s, it was home to bushranger Moondyne Joe. Nolan, like the bushranger, was a fugitive from the law. The movie was based on the book "Morgan&colon; The Bold Bushranger", by Margaret Frances Carnegie. Also, there was an official ban on bushranger films in 1912. Margaret Carnegie's "Morgan&colon; The Bold Bushranger" (1974), and Edgar F. Penzig's "Morgan the Murderer" (1989).