The Last Objectors

This 44-minute documentary provides an in-depth look at the lives of conscientious objectors in Canada during World War II. Instead of taking up arms, these individuals chose to serve their country through alternative roles in forestry camps, hospitals, and asylums, often facing significant hardship with little financial support.

Directed by Andrew Wall, The Last Objectors sheds light on a lesser-known aspect of Canadian history. It raises important questions about morality, duty, and the personal sacrifices made by those who resisted conscription. This film is a valuable resource for those interested in military history, social justice, and the complexities of war.

As a documentary, it offers a unique perspective on the conscientious objectors' contributions and the societal implications of their choices. Collectors of historical documentaries will find this film significant for its exploration of themes like pacifism and civil rights during a turbulent era.