The name of the farm is mispronounced. It is named after the Irish town Drogheda. The American cast did not know that 'gh' in Irish is pronounced like an 'h' in English. The cast said Drow-Geeda whereas the proper pronunciation is Dro-huh-duh, where Dro is pronounced like in "drop".
When Mary Carson is discovered dead, you can see Barbara Stanwyck's chest moving as she continues to breathe.
When the shearers leave Drogheda, and Luke stays, he walks back to the wool-shed. As the camera rises following him, a part of the crane is visible in the lower right corner of the image.
When Fiona was playing the piano and Frank walked in while it was raining outside, you can see some equipment in the window.
Through out the miniseries you see cars driving on the right-hand side of the road. This story takes place in Australia where they have always driven on the left side of the road. Additionally, the cars in the film are left-hand drive instead of RHD.
Young Meggie, played by Sydney Penny is an American actress. When Rachel Ward takes over the role as the grown up Meggie, her British accent is heard here and there.