A father and son take an unassisted kayak trip down the Yukon.
This is just two men on a trip.
It is not an adventurer trying to prove the damages of climate change, or a celebrity following the path of an historic character. It is just two very ordinary men going on a trip in a remote area of the world.
This makes this film a little different:
Production is basic, there are no pickup-shots or HD drone shots.
I actually found this refreshing and it made the documentary more immersive.
As there is no subtext the "story" of the expedition is simple too. So don't expect any staged encounters or moving speeches.
Just two very reserved, very busy, very British men who have taken some time out to goon an adventure together.
This is very honest and feels very real - which can make it seem dull in comparison to other such documentaries - but I really enjoyed it.
The scenery is fantastic and there is enough to keep things interesting.
This is just two men on a trip.
It is not an adventurer trying to prove the damages of climate change, or a celebrity following the path of an historic character. It is just two very ordinary men going on a trip in a remote area of the world.
This makes this film a little different:
Production is basic, there are no pickup-shots or HD drone shots.
I actually found this refreshing and it made the documentary more immersive.
As there is no subtext the "story" of the expedition is simple too. So don't expect any staged encounters or moving speeches.
Just two very reserved, very busy, very British men who have taken some time out to goon an adventure together.
This is very honest and feels very real - which can make it seem dull in comparison to other such documentaries - but I really enjoyed it.
The scenery is fantastic and there is enough to keep things interesting.