Something to celebrate

"This film about old age sets out to prove that life doesn't necessarily slow down after age 60."
"Something to celebrate sets out to prove that life doesn't necessarily slow down after the age of 60. This upbeat film about old age features people ranging in years from 71 to 92. From Betty Brett, who celebrated her 72nd birthday by riding in a hot air balloon, to Bill Oliver, a fraud artist who retired to become an honest man at the age of 74, they are all individuals with a fierce sense of independence and a notion that the best way to keep alive is to be intensely curious about tomorrow."@en
"Sets out to prove that life doesn't necessarily slow down after the age of 60 and features people ranging in years from 71 to 92. From a woman who celebrated her 72nd birthday by riding in a hot air balloon to a fraud artist who retired at 74, they are all individuals with a fierce sense of independence who believe that the best way to stay alive is to be intensely curious about tomorrow."@en
"This extraordinary and critically acclaimed look at life after 70 focusses on fourteen Canadians between the ages of 71 and 92 who share an unfettered curiosity about and passion for life. An inspiration to old and young alike."