Based on the Edgar A. Guest poem "Boywood," the scenes are in New England with three boys enacting the (then) activities of childhood.
Norman Brokenshire, Edgar A. Guest
United States
Is it worth watching? If you have a soft spot for old-timey, sentimental stuff, maybe. If you want a movie with an actual plot, skip it. This is really for people who like to look at sepia-toned memories and hear someone talk over the top of them. If you’re allergic to schmaltz, you might find the narrator’s voice just...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Deane H. Dickason
Reggie Morris
Community
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"Is it worth watching? If you have a soft spot for old-timey, sentimental stuff, maybe. If you want a movie with an actual plot, skip it. This is really for people who like to look at sepia-toned memories and hear someone talk over the top of them. If you’re allergic to schmaltz, you might find the narrator’s voice just a little bit too much to handle. It feels like stumbling onto a time capsule that was buried by someone who really loved the way sunlight hits a field. The boys run around and do..."
1920 · IMDb —
Reggie Morris
