I can't believe it's me 13yo lad when the documentary was filmed now approaching 65yo seems like yesterday!. I remember being picked up from school for filming, cream tea.If only I had not stepped on the branch. !! I was allowed to keep the rifle after the film was finished it was a good rifle Webley .22. My children and grandchildren didn't know that there is a filmstar in the family ,they didn't believe me until my son found it on TH-cam. Thanks for posting.
This was just awesome a trip down memory lane.Its such a shame time marches on and changes what we love.Very well done lovely video to share thank you.
The script was written by my somewhat eccentric brother (Anthony Short) who, alas, is no longer with us. I met David Cobham but it all seems a long time ago. I remember the film gained much acclaim
I like when he points at the fleeing rabbit & shouts 'GOS' as if the Goshawk needed that!!. The Goshawk would of seen it long before he knew it was there!. I have trained & flown Goshawks & a lot more Sparrowhawks. Both birds when they are hunting are ten steps in front of us.
This was mentioned on my channel so I came here to watch it. A lovely old film with some great old style of filming and documentary. Thanks for sharing.
Found this after reading Helen Macdonald's book H is for Hawk, fascinating read and a great Book, will watch this film with interest and a little insight...
hi this film is one that stuck in my mine as a child my father was a falconer and I remember him telling me about film on tv that evening and we watched it in black and white I had no idea what film was called as it was so long ago but remember part in film where he was shooting pigeon for Goss and said I must not miss it its food for goss I thought the bird was called guss and called my first gisshaw guss many thanks for posting video it brought back many happy memories for me with my father john Evans anglesey hawking centere
Was this, like a Play for Today sort of thing? Over here in the States we have "Special Presentation" or "Thursday Night Movie", that sort of thing. Something like this wouldn't just run without some kind of umbrella series.
This was a stand alone film created for British television in the very early days of wildlife film-making in the late 1960s. The movie was based on the classic T. H. White book of the same title and featured explorer Duncan Carse, with whom David had worked closely for years. They remained firm friends until Carse's passing in 2004.
The important thing in this video is the lesson that shows us as a legacy. How human stupidity and egocentrism teaches us that the real teacher and coach was the hawk who, through time and perseverance, took away the arrogance and foolishness of the pretentious falconer.
i want to know if goshawk is better than falcon or what,bcuz it looks like goshawk is a great killer hunter machine if it so then why Falcons are bought on a high price in Arab and all over the World,why do Arab prefers Falcons more than Goshawk ,what is the reason behind it please someone tell me i will be highly thankful
Hamza Ali Falcons in ARAB lands R more DIGNIFIED.. SNEAK ATTACK.. Symbol THEY prefer to think how They R.. similar recognition.. EVEN THO they DO take ONE's Head.. hand/s...
Russell Roesner There is H is for Hawk.. film.. done Nov 1/2015/16 w/BBC/PBS... PERHAPS your LIBRARY has a copy... or can get U a video to watch... I just FOUND this Book.. NOW READING MCDOnald's Book.. discovered thru her CHANNEL.. her prgm is on VIDEO... RENTING is ALLOWED... LIBRARIES ONLY/ PURCHASE thru H is for HAWK channel here on U-Tube... I'm Renting thru my LIBRARY.. May B the BEST @ FIRST😉🐦
It's not a mistake. You really think the director and crew didn't notice it happening when they filmed it? The hall light was probably on a timer, they often were in houses like that back in the day, as a power-saving measure. You pressed the button to turn the light on and it would switch itself off after a set period, sometimes as short as 10-15 seconds.
I can't believe it's me 13yo lad when the documentary was filmed now approaching 65yo seems like yesterday!. I remember being picked up from school for filming, cream tea.If only I had not stepped on the branch. !!
I was allowed to keep the rifle after the film was finished it was a good rifle Webley .22.
My children and grandchildren didn't know that there is a filmstar in the family ,they didn't believe me until my son found it on TH-cam. Thanks for posting.
Brilliant story, thanks for sharing.
Brilliant
bravo what an adventure what year was the film made ive now been a falconer for 50 seasons love every minute of my time with my two falcons
This was just awesome a trip down memory lane.Its such a shame time marches on and changes what we love.Very well done lovely video to share thank you.
Lovely film. The goshawk itself is very nicely filmed. Someone obviously knew about hawking and respected the book.
What a great film, great to see old technique's and equipment but also the similarity's of how things are done now. Fantistic!!
Love this. That soundtrack takes me back.
The script was written by my somewhat eccentric brother (Anthony Short) who, alas, is no longer with us. I met David Cobham but it all seems a long time ago. I remember the film gained much acclaim
I like when he points at the fleeing rabbit & shouts 'GOS' as if the Goshawk needed that!!. The Goshawk would of seen it long before he knew it was there!. I have trained & flown Goshawks & a lot more Sparrowhawks. Both birds when they are hunting are ten steps in front of us.
Thank you for uploading your film. I read T.H. White's book years back and love this story of a v. special partnership.
This was mentioned on my channel so I came here to watch it.
A lovely old film with some great old style of filming and documentary.
Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you
Such a majestic creature, i catch a glimpse of one in a woodland near me.
Thank you very much for posting, i watched this film when i was a boy and read t h whites book and was enchanted by both.
Great watch thanks for the upload
I enjoyed the video. :D
I first watched this when I was 15 years of age and have never forgot it. Superb!
In America TV movies are usually under an umbrella title, like, "Friday night movie." Was this presented as something like that?
A great film preserved in time by TH-cam.. thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great film!! Holds true to the book.
man u are the best , hold up this video here, is so great!
Beautiful old movie!
Found this after reading Helen Macdonald's book H is for Hawk, fascinating read and a great Book, will watch this film with interest and a little insight...
+tony simpson ...and not a little trepidation...having also read H is for Hawk and knowing how badly this guy did at training Gos :/
+tony simpson ...and not a little trepidation...having also read H is for Hawk and knowing how badly this guy did at training Gos :/
Fantastic great video explains all about hawking
hi this film is one that stuck in my mine as a child my father was a falconer and I remember him telling me about film on tv that evening and we watched it in black and white I had no idea what film was called as it was so long ago but remember part in film where he was shooting pigeon for Goss and said I must not miss it its food for goss I thought the bird was called guss and called my first gisshaw guss many thanks for posting video it brought back many happy memories for me with my father john Evans anglesey hawking centere
Fantastic
Thank you very much.
GREAT CLASSIC FILM
Was this, like a Play for Today sort of thing? Over here in the States we have "Special Presentation" or "Thursday Night Movie", that sort of thing. Something like this wouldn't just run without some kind of umbrella series.
This was a stand alone film created for British television in the very early days of wildlife film-making in the late 1960s.
The movie was based on the classic T. H. White book of the same title and featured explorer Duncan Carse, with whom David had worked closely for years. They remained firm friends until Carse's passing in 2004.
What a wonderful man
Saw a Gos a few hours ago , came here to confirm it as I wasn't sure . Derbyshire U.K.
Wow that's great! I have heard that they are being persecuted in the peak District!
Donde se puede ver en castellano
El castellano se llama Drogo. Esta en Devon muy cerca a un pueblo que se llama Drewsteignton
No pero yo quiero decir el video este traducido al español
Three days and nights? Unless that hawk is wearing nappies, his Persian carpet must be a mess!
Top
The important thing in this video is the lesson that shows us as a legacy. How human stupidity and egocentrism teaches us that the real teacher and coach was the hawk who, through time and perseverance, took away the arrogance and foolishness of the pretentious falconer.
gos gos was different
he was
i want to know if goshawk is better than falcon or what,bcuz it looks like goshawk is a great killer hunter machine if it so then why Falcons are bought on a high price in Arab and all over the World,why do Arab prefers Falcons more than Goshawk ,what is the reason behind it please someone tell me i will be highly thankful
Heartfelt thanks brother for giving me helpful knowledge
Hamza Ali Falcons in ARAB lands R more DIGNIFIED.. SNEAK ATTACK.. Symbol THEY prefer to think how They R.. similar recognition.. EVEN THO they DO take ONE's Head.. hand/s...
Is this supposed to be h is for HAWK? Don't think so. Where is this Nature show?
Russell Roesner No, the movie of ts whites 'the goshawk'. Much older.
This is the book that Helen references through H is for Hawk
Russell Roesner There is H is for Hawk.. film.. done Nov 1/2015/16
w/BBC/PBS... PERHAPS your LIBRARY has a copy... or can get U a video to watch... I just FOUND this Book.. NOW READING MCDOnald's Book.. discovered thru her CHANNEL.. her prgm is on VIDEO... RENTING is ALLOWED...
LIBRARIES ONLY/ PURCHASE thru H is for HAWK channel here on U-Tube... I'm Renting thru my LIBRARY.. May B the BEST @ FIRST😉🐦
lol....a ghost turned the light out at 7:29
Oops! That one got past the editors of this movie....hilarious.
It's not a mistake. You really think the director and crew didn't notice it happening when they filmed it?
The hall light was probably on a timer, they often were in houses like that back in the day, as a power-saving measure. You pressed the button to turn the light on and it would switch itself off after a set period, sometimes as short as 10-15 seconds.
trxxxtr lantern