Broad Acres (1946) | BFI National Archive
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- Опубликовано: 11 дек 2017
- Is that Stonegate in York, without a tourist in sight? Designed to show off the 'old world' qualities of Yorkshire, this educational film might itself seem pleasantly antiquated to a modern viewer. Among the scenic highlights of the tour are a bustling view of Leeds, with its long-closed tram network, and Britain's oldest chemist's shop in Knaresborough, which sadly also no longer trades.
Postwar travelogues like these aimed to cheer Britain up again, not to mention generate traffic in its key holiday spots. Here, the narration looks to demonstrate how turbulent events help to shape a place. Showing the viewer Barnard Castle, the film seems to suggest that some great monuments came about by violence and conflict - but that this country is now all the richer for that history.
This video is part of the Orphan Works collection. When the rights-holder for a film cannot be found, that film is classified as an Orphan Work. Find out more about Orphan Works: ec.europa.eu/internal_market/c.... This is in line with the EU Orphan Works Directive of 2012. The results of our search for the rights holder of this film can be found in the EU Orphan Works Database: euipo.europa.eu/ohimportal/en...
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when I see our country today It breaks my heart !!!
Born and bred in Yorkshire the year this film was made.
Fantastic piece of history 😍
"Barnard Castle in more recent years becoming associated with Charles Dickens..."
And Dominic Cummings ;)
Just what I was going to write lol.
They obviously never went to Barnard Castle (Barney to us locals) as the film clip was of Bolton Abbey near Skipton.
Thanks for your nice Videos, it is very enlightening, Waiting for your latest update. this is really my Favourite Channel!
Broadacres Park
Knaresborough looks busier back then, I suppose its shops were more useful for the residents. Certainly not now
Only one thing missing - the commentary should be in proper Yorkshire dialect,,not the polished tones of RP.
How would anyone understand it?
Why?
@@sgtg4600 Subtitles. What wasn't mentioned was that some of the damage to Whitby Abbey was caused by the German High Seas Fleet.
I very much doubt that the narrator had ever been north of Watford.
No one would ever want to be from any other county. Can you imagine proudly claiming to be a Bedfordshireman, Hertfordshireman, Somersetman or a Lancastrian?
This is obviously waycist.