She and her late husband Stewart bought the section and built a house on it, which she had called home for the past 20 years.
''It's the full address [being used as the title] that's really getting up my nose,'' she said.
''He can make his film but does he really need to call it that? Stewart would be horrified if he knew.
''He can make the film, just not make it 65 Every Street. Surely he can come up with something more original than that.''
It never occurred to the couple to use another number when they built the home two decades ago, but not doing so was a ''big mistake''.
''[People] come on to the property,'' she said.
''It's an invasion of privacy. It's unbelievable that it can still go on after all this time and every time Bain is mentioned in the paper I get someone coming past."
On occasions drunk sightseers had come on to the property as if it was some kind of ''museum''.
''They just thought they had the right to drive on the property,'' Harvey said.
''He can make his film, but please don't call it that.''
She feared the film's release and promotion would make the problem worse than it already was.
''It will - it definitely will,'' she said.
Dobson, speaking from Sydney last night, said the proposed movie name 65 Every Street was ''set in stone'' and would remain so because no one had contacted him with concerns about it.
He welcomed anyone with concerns to contact him.
''If they want the name changed, they have to begin the discussion. Until we hear from anybody we won't be doing anything. That's fair, isn't it?''
Abacus Multimedia also owned the website domain name 65everystreet.com, he said.
