This documentary is excellent, and a good addition and corrective to both the Lean film and The Seven Pillars of Wisdom. Both of which, by the way, I consider first-rate. The film is one of the couple-dozen best ever made; the memoir is a fine work of literature in all (positive) senses. But they are neither flawless.
With Edward Said, Lawrence's brother (A. W.), and others, including the real grown-up-man version of Anthony Quinn's son in the film--which is surreal.
Here's the link.
With Edward Said, Lawrence's brother (A. W.), and others, including the real grown-up-man version of Anthony Quinn's son in the film--which is surreal.
Here's the link.