Located in the Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, a community of almost 1,000 people is known to many as the home of the Falkland Stampede.

However, Kelowna-based filmmaker Alex Pavlovic wanted to explore more about quaint Falkland. Along with his directing partner, Ivan Gorbenko, the two recently released a nearly 30-minute documentary, aptly titled Falkland.

香蕉视频直播淚香蕉视频直播檝e been to Falkland many times before, going to Pillar Lake a lot,香蕉视频直播� Pavlovic told the Morning Star. 香蕉视频直播淚 proposed an idea to my Friend, Ivan (Gorbenko), and we decided to do a film on it.香蕉视频直播�

The Falkland Stampede is a significant revenue-generator for the community, and its steep history intrigued Pavlovic.

香蕉视频直播淔alkland doesn香蕉视频直播檛 get a lot of government funding because it is an unincorporated community,香蕉视频直播� he said. 香蕉视频直播淲e spoke to quite a few people who explained the issues that plagued the area through COVID, and how safe the community is.香蕉视频直播�

The documentary touches on several areas, including the Gypsum Mine, which has been in operation, since 1926.

香蕉视频直播淧eople just love it so far,香蕉视频直播� said Pavlovic, in response to the reception his film is garnering. 香蕉视频直播淲e香蕉视频直播檝e been posting a little bit on Falkland Facebook groups and it香蕉视频直播檚 been a lot of positive feedback. We want to see how far it goes, as it has already reached almost 1,000 views.香蕉视频直播�

The Falkland documentary is part one of hopefully many more of what Pavlovic has dubbed the Project REAL series, made to explore unique areas across the province.

香蕉视频直播淲e want to visit different towns and find out the history behind them,香蕉视频直播� he said. 香蕉视频直播淭raveling around B.C. and documenting their history is something we are very passionate about.香蕉视频直播�

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