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'An instructional film made on behalf of the Department of Social Welfare, demonstrating a new technique to teach English to illiterate adult audiences in the Gold Coast. (..) This is a film with an almost entirely African cast, depicting an African teacher instructing a group of African students, produced by a predominantly African crew. Yet, the subject of the film – encouraging the widespread teaching of English – jars with this image of a modern Gold Coast. Just as the Gold Coast Film Unit was overseen by British figures – such as Sean Graham and, in this case, George Noble – this film also endorses the retention of British influence within a new national identity'. - Tom Rice, for colonialfilm.org |
Precious Knowledge
Almost Arcady
Dance for All
The Hidden Agenda for World Government
Piaget’s Developmental Theory: an Overview
The Country Upside Down
Concerning Violence
Reden wir von Leben und Tod
Zum Abschied Mozart
To Be and to Have
The Sand Island Story
Double M Country
Sacré Charlemagne
A City Decides
Sticky: A (Self) Love Story
FIT Hives: Sustainability - The Secret to Survival
How Summerhill Works
Stepping Into the Boundary
If You Build It
The Ability Exchange
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