Goin Down the Road is considered to be one of the greatest English-Canadian films of every(prenominal) time. Released in 1970, it was directed by Don Shebib, and stars Doug McGrath and Paul Bradley, with Jayne Eas cardinalod in a supporting role. It is about the universally understood eucharist of passage: the two juvenile men searching for big and better things.
While the films strengths and weakness are addressed, it must be interpreted into consideration the values of the decade the film was created. The ability for the watcher to relate to the protagonists struggle creates much of the films appeal; at the alike time, it is a story that has been told many times before. The minimal budget given to the director led him to create a cinematographic frame of realism. It is also a distinctly Canadian film merely it sometimes over steps the boundary between pagan awareness and cultural hypocrisy. Altogether, it is a simple yet affecting film about the coming of age story of two gritty school dropouts from the Maritimes, Pete (McGrath) and Joey (Bradley).
The film tells the story of Pete and Joey. Two young men, in their early twenties, who are fed up their suddenly end lives working at a Cannery in mantle Breton, Nova Scotia.
After speaking to some friends from Toronto, who offers them accommodation and better jobs, Pete and Joey syndicate up their lives and head off to the big city with high hopes. Upon arrival in Toronto, they realize that beds and jobs are not exit to fall into their laps as they had supposed; their friend has no path for them and they have to sleep at a shelter. Before travel asleep, Pete and Joey see a classified section in the publisher and are happily amazed at the amount of jobs...
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