Once again the wizard of the color travelogue turns in a fine job, with his subject matter devoted to two British Columbia cities. The film is highlighted by a drill by the Royal Mounted Police in their brilliant uniforms.
United States
If you have nine minutes to spare and a weird obsession with mid-century Canadian tourism, yes, this is absolutely worth your time. Vintage travel geeks will love the saturated color streets, but anyone looking for actual drama or plot will want to run far away. Honestly, I stumbled on this after trying to find Strange...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Benjamin D. Sharpe
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"If you have nine minutes to spare and a weird obsession with mid-century Canadian tourism, yes, this is absolutely worth your time. Vintage travel geeks will love the saturated color streets, but anyone looking for actual drama or plot will want to run far away. Honestly, I stumbled on this after trying to find Strange Birds on some obscure archive site. It is directed by James A. FitzPatrick—the "Voice of the Globe" guy—though the credits mention Benjamin D. Sharpe. The color is insanely bright..."
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