Forty-five minutes of Super 8 footage from the 1960s and 1970s in Goa serves as the only existing contemporary film document of the hippie era in the region.
“Goa is not a place - Goa is a state of mind!”
Synopsis
Forty-five minutes of Super 8 footage from the 1960s and 1970s in Goa serves as the only existing contemporary film document of the hippie era in the region.
Synopsis
Cleo Odzer's Super 8 footage from the 1960s and 1970s captures the vibrant party culture in Goa, India. "Last Hippie Standing" contrasts this archival material with scenes from 2000, presenting interviews with figures like Goa Gil and former chief minister Francisco Sardinha. The film documents the ongoing clash between the party scene and Indian conservatism. It concludes at the Berlin Love Parade, where participants reflect on their experiences since the height of the hippie movement.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See rare Super 8 footage from the 1960s hippie era.
- Meet Goa Gil, a key figure in Goa's party culture.
- Find out about the clash between party culture and conservatism.
Did You Know
- The film features previously unreleased Super 8 footage from the 1960s.
- Marcus Robbin directed this documentary in 2002, focusing on Goa.
- The film contains interviews with Goa Gil and former chief minister Francisco Sardinha.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Last Hippie Standing?
Last Hippie Standing was directed by German filmmaker Marcus Robbin.
What is the duration of the documentary Last Hippie Standing?
The documentary Last Hippie Standing has a duration of 45 minutes.
What unique footage is included in Last Hippie Standing?
The documentary includes previously unreleased Super 8 footage from the 1960s and 1970s in Goa, filmed by Cleo Odzer.
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