and fell asleep. It looked good enough to go back and try again. I fall asleep all the darned time. Getting too old to cozy down in my nice, fluffy, warm old waterbed (arthritis loves it) and watch a movie. Good to know it was worth going back to. I barely got started. He was working on a mound and I went to sleep.

I went to lower school in England in the early 60’s - the countryside in the film was so reminiscent of that time. I would watch it again just for the location.

on. Her family had been there in Nova Scotia for 2-3 generations at least. The stuff they threw out then would have lasted as stuff did that was made out of glass or tin. The organic stuff would have become earth. A friend's family owned a second farm down the road from their farm in Quebec. My friend and i walked around the house and found some interesting stuff in that farm's old junk pile. I can't remember what but it sparked an interest in me. I did get a tour of the farm my mom grew up on one day though. My wonderful aunt organized it with the new owners but refused to walk through the house with us as it was too emotional for her. Nice to have the memory of where my mom grew up even if I don't have a glass bottle to remember my ancestors with.

An incredible story!

my hubby, a retired archaeologist who misses it a lot, especially enjoyed it!

Is to get a metal detector. Then it's all down hill from there. Never understood why digging holes in the ground is so relaxing and satisfying

totally fascinated with archeology?

There is definitely love, and heartache.

Why do we do archeology? Why look at the past? Is learning something just for the sake of knowing it good enough? There are other questions I'd poise here, but I don't want to spoil anything.

Those questions are underlying themes. No it's not a documentary, but great acting and an excellent story worth a couple of hours. By now I guess you've seen it? I saw it on HBO Max.