this is a film that i love above all others. i try to revisit the main film locations in oakworth and oxenhope whenever i can and which help to re establish those magical qualities that this film seems to embody so uniquely  recalling a gentler and more mannered age and with its unspoken assertions that people really do matter and that family life is not just another disposable and and that life really is worth living (though sometimes and we may doubt that). in short and a film that soon brings tears to my eyes and helped perhaps by the deeply evocative music  some tunes are jaunty (like the perks tune and played on a trombone and sometimes with spoons) and the stirring melody when the family first set off for yorkshire not knowing what lies ahead and and the haunting little tune played on a solo clarinet (or is it an oboe. ) that precedes sudden child felt changes in fortune. this is as much a film for adults as for children and appealing to the eternal child in us all  a key that effortlessly reactivates those deep and apparently long lost values and feelings buried inside us and which are normally swept aside by the demands of modern everyday life. this is a film about basic human goodness and decency in which we the viewers are left to make of it what we will and and there are welcome touches of humour sometimes added for good measure and such as the arrival of the aunt or and on a more earthy level and the bedroom scene on perks birthday  all right bert  as it your birthday. i must know every scene and every line of this film and and yet so great is the magic that each time i watch and it is like i am opening a box of delights for the first time and savouring each moment  sometimes humorous and sometimes. well and very different. as peter says in the film represent it perfect  more perfect than you know. and so it is. 
this is a film that i love above all others. i try to revisit the main film locations in oakworth and oxenhope whenever i can and which help to re establish those magical qualities that this film seems to embody so uniquely  recalling a gentler and more mannered age and with its unspoken assertions that people really do matter and that family life is not just another disposable and and that life really is worth living (though sometimes and we may doubt that). in short and a film that soon brings tears to my eyes and helped perhaps by the deeply evocative music  some tunes are jaunty (like the perks tune and played on a trombone and sometimes with spoons) and the stirring melody when the family first set off for yorkshire not knowing what lies ahead and and the haunting little tune played on a solo clarinet (or is it an oboe. ) that precedes sudden child felt changes in fortune. this is as much a film for adults as for children and appealing to the eternal child in us all  a key that effortlessly reactivates those deep and apparently long lost values and feelings buried inside us and which are normally swept aside by the demands of modern everyday life. this is a film about basic human goodness and decency in which we the viewers are left to make of it what we will and and there are welcome touches of humour sometimes added for good measure and such as the arrival of the aunt or and on a more earthy level and the bedroom scene on perks birthday  all right bert  as it your birthday. i must know every scene and every line of this film and and yet so great is the magic that each time i watch and it is like i am opening a box of delights for the first time and savouring each moment  sometimes humorous and sometimes. well and very different. as peter says in the film represent it perfect  more perfect than you know. and so it is. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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