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Revolutions for All is one of those intriguing documentaries that feels like a time capsule from the late '60s. Denis Norden, with his charming wit, takes you through the Churchmans factory, and it’s not just about mini-cigars; it’s a peek into the culture of the time. The pacing flows steadily, allowing you to soak in the quirky yet engaging vibe of the production. It’s fascinating how the film balances humor with a subtle commentary on consumerism and craftsmanship. The practical effects? Well, they’re just raw enough to keep things grounded. You can really sense that the filmmakers were more interested in the story than flashy presentations, which makes it distinctive in its own right.
Revolutions for All is somewhat of a hidden gem in the documentary genre, with few prints circulating among collectors. Its BAFTA nomination adds to its allure, but it’s the quirky charm and distinctive style that really catches the eye. Finding a decent copy can be a challenge, especially given the era it comes from, so the collector interest is definitely there, as people appreciate its blend of humor and social commentary.
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