High Steel (1965)
A dizzying view of Manhattan in the 1960s, the tallest town in the world, and the men who work cloud-high to keep it growing. They are the Mohawk Indians from Kahnawake, near Montréal, famed for their skill in erecting the steel frames of skyscrapers. The film shows their nimble work, high above the pavement, but there are also glimpses of the quieter community life of the old Kahnawake Reserve.
Director: Don Owen
 |
Don Francks as Narrator (voice) |
| Directing | Don Owen | Director |
| Editing | Don Owen | Editor |
| Production | Julian Biggs | Producer |
| Sound | Ron Alexander | Sound |
| Sound | Roger Lamoureux | Sound |
| Sound | Ron Alexander | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
| Sound | Roger Lamoureux | Sound Re-Recording Mixer |
| Sound | John Knight | Sound Editor |
| Sound | Bruce Mackay | Music |
| Camera | John Spotton | Director of Photography |
| Writing | Don Owen | Writer |
