Should do a follow-up documentary 30 years later with all these people as grandparents. Having said that, unfortunately Jan Moss sadly passed away in 2017
I remember the summer of 1967 with a little joy it was my first summer holiday because I started school in 1966. Seemed so fun to be a youth then not a 7 year old in Sweden. What a great movie this is. Thank you for showing this. Love these old historical documentary films that show how it really was then.
@@annikadson I am Canadian and now seriously considering moving to Sweden if this Plandemic continues. You city or the capital are my choices. There are so few people giving details about Svenska on you tube after the pandemic
The summer of 67 in the summer of 2020: This is now the perfect time to make the third and probably part to this film, with those boomers reflecting on that period in Yorkville, through the lens of what society is being put through now.
I had that same thought. I would love to know how they all feel now, after careers, families, and political events. Some were pretty critical of their youthful activities. Would they still feel the same today? I'm the age of some of the younger participants. I still remember the Yorkville of that time.
This isn't so much a 60s/90s thing as it is a young & old thing, the classic conflict between parents and children. The parent says "it's gotta be done" and the child says "I don't wanna"
In 1967 It wasn’t that easy to get a job, especially one that paid much so it was common for people to live together communally. There wasn’t another choice for most. With changing social ideas males and females lived together. Birth control pills were cheap and readily available and aids had not made its appearance. It was in many ways a wonderful time in Toronto. Wonderful time to be young and have time on your side.
Interesting to hear these people reflect on their younger selves and how fulla crap they were. Trashing values in the 60s sounds similar to woke culture today, only today it's more extreme and in the mainstream.
well now theyve totally destroyed yorkville only saving a few of the victorian rowhouses…i lived on scollard street and was not part of the protest movement just loved the music and atmosphere of 💕 love
Should do a follow-up documentary 30 years later with all these people as grandparents. Having said that, unfortunately Jan Moss sadly passed away in 2017
Does anyone know who to contact for this to happen?
Most of them souled out and just conformed .Sad!
I remember the summer of 1967 with a little joy it was my first summer holiday because I started school in 1966. Seemed so fun to be a youth then not a 7 year old in Sweden. What a great movie this is. Thank you for showing this. Love these old historical documentary films that show how it really was then.
In contrast to how bad things got by the summer of 2020
@@XRPSwan Yes that true this summer is bad in all things but we go to travel in side of us instead and think. Hope you understand watt I mean.
@@annikadson Looks like will have to stay in USA this year
@@XRPSwan And I going to stay in Sweden Gothenburg.
@@annikadson I am Canadian and now seriously considering moving to Sweden if this Plandemic continues. You city or the capital are my choices. There are so few people giving details about Svenska on you tube after the pandemic
The summer of 67 in the summer of 2020: This is now the perfect time to make the third and probably part to this film, with those boomers reflecting on that period in Yorkville, through the lens of what society is being put through now.
I had that same thought. I would love to know how they all feel now, after careers, families, and political events. Some were pretty critical of their youthful activities. Would they still feel the same today? I'm the age of some of the younger participants. I still remember the Yorkville of that time.
FFS, let this moment in history DIE. May it be permanently removed from our conscience and never, EVER be remembered.
Before gentrification & hyperinflation ruined the GTA. Peerless 16mm cinematography with the Arriflex S16.
This isn't so much a 60s/90s thing as it is a young & old thing, the classic conflict between parents and children. The parent says "it's gotta be done" and the child says "I don't wanna"
Now pot is legal .
In 1967 It wasn’t that easy to get a job, especially one that paid much so it was common for people to live together communally. There wasn’t another choice for most. With changing social ideas males and females lived together. Birth control pills were cheap and readily available and aids had not made its appearance. It was in many ways a wonderful time in Toronto. Wonderful time to be young and have time on your side.
Well this is interesting
@8:33 Many, not all, who want to be highly successful leave for the USA.
Northrop Frey stated that many who left for USA came back after a year or so, terrified at what was going on down there.
Many of them just conformed and souled out ! sad!
well this movie stunk bad
Interesting to hear these people reflect on their younger selves and how fulla crap they were.
Trashing values in the 60s sounds similar to woke culture today, only today it's more extreme and in the mainstream.
There were hippies in 🇨🇦...? ok. Yeah I guess. Toronto gets forgotten.
Toronto is a concrete jungle ,I can't stand big cities myself.
well now theyve totally destroyed yorkville only saving a few of the victorian rowhouses…i lived on scollard street and was not part of the protest movement just loved the music and atmosphere of 💕 love
yay? i am second.
I am first? really?