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Actor Robyn Malcolm visits the towns of Passchendaele and Ypres in Belgium - both near the cemetery where her great uncle, Private George Salmond, is buried. Salmond, an ANZAC signaler, was among the 18,500 New Zealand casualties of World War I. He was killed in the Battle of Passchendaele in 1917, a victim of a battle recognised as a tragedy of poor planning and preparation. Local war experts pay tribute to the New Zealand soldiers' mettle, and Malcolm looks at the site and reflects on Uncle George and his sacrifice on foreign whenua.
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Television, 2002 (Full Length)
Filmmaker David Blyth interviews his grandfather about WW1
Television, 2000 (Excerpts)
Political cartoonist Malcolm Evans tells his father’s story of war
Television, 2004 (Excerpts)
A travel diary presented by Robyn Malcolm
Television, 2000 (Excerpts)
A documentary that explores the experience of soldiers at war, and of their families at home
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Outstanding Website
The ONYAs 2010
Best Entertainment Website
Finalist – Website design
Qantas Media Awards 2009
NZ ON SCREEN 2010
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R L of Auckland
Posted at 12.48AM - 31.05.2010
A very moving and sad documentary about our brave soldiers and the misuse of them by the Allied high Command of World War I.
Well to all involved.
'Lest we forget'