In an era when our lives are ruled by technology, schedules, performance indicators and efficiency metrics Suzanne Crocker's "All the time in the world" provides a welcome corrective. Slowly drawing the viewer in, this deceptively simple family story gradually morphs into a sociological critique of twenty-first century 'civilization'.
This engaging tale is equally suitable for stressed out adults and curious children. For the urbanite it also provides a glimpse into a natural world that few experience in day to day city life.
Emotional moments punctuate the family's year off the grid ultimately creating a vicarious escape for the audience - if only for 90 minutes.
This engaging tale is equally suitable for stressed out adults and curious children. For the urbanite it also provides a glimpse into a natural world that few experience in day to day city life.
Emotional moments punctuate the family's year off the grid ultimately creating a vicarious escape for the audience - if only for 90 minutes.