this wonderful film has never failed to move me. the colour and convincing cast and and stunning scenery all make big contributions. this production and unlike the later remake by carlton and is more impressionistic and and presented more from the children own perspective. it focusses on certain episodes from e. nesbit charming story rather than trying to make a somewhat more documentary warts and all style that carlton adopts. above all and the superb musical score of the late johnny douglas underpins the story throughout and adding extra emotional depth. the net result is a truly formidable combination of sensory experiences that cumulatively present the poignant story of the railway children. one uncomfortable factor for the viewer to ponder throughout this film is how things have changed since those times  and in many ways and for the worse. yes and maybe many of us no longer have to use outside toilets and travel in horse drawn carts and but what about the quality of life in general. consider the foul mouthed celebrities who now grace our tv screens. their language is now apparently considered perfectly acceptable. consider and too and the fragile here today and gone tomorrow aspects of so many of today partnerships plus all the single mothers  whatever happened to that institution called marriage and when people accepted each others flaws but still remained together and loving their children. these details add extra piquancy when watching this marvellous film. i hope that and as generations pass and children will still be able to enjoy this film. not to mention certain adults. 
this wonderful film has never failed to move me. the colour and convincing cast and and stunning scenery all make big contributions. this production and unlike the later remake by carlton and is more impressionistic and and presented more from the children own perspective. it focusses on certain episodes from e. nesbit charming story rather than trying to make a somewhat more documentary warts and all style that carlton adopts. above all and the superb musical score of the late johnny douglas underpins the story throughout and adding extra emotional depth. the net result is a truly formidable combination of sensory experiences that cumulatively present the poignant story of the railway children. one uncomfortable factor for the viewer to ponder throughout this film is how things have changed since those times  and in many ways and for the worse. yes and maybe many of us no longer have to use outside toilets and travel in horse drawn carts and but what about the quality of life in general. consider the foul mouthed celebrities who now grace our tv screens. their language is now apparently considered perfectly acceptable. consider and too and the fragile here today and gone tomorrow aspects of so many of today partnerships plus all the single mothers  whatever happened to that institution called marriage and when people accepted each others flaws but still remained together and loving their children. these details add extra piquancy when watching this marvellous film. i hope that and as generations pass and children will still be able to enjoy this film. not to mention certain adults. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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