Paul Elliott’s review published on Letterboxd:
Peter Kubelka's widely celebrated experimental film from 1966 observes white Europeans engaging in a hunting excursion in Africa. It's a turbulent assortment of images and words seized at various times and places edited together to bring about a twelve and a half minute film. It ultimately demonstrates itself more effectively as an editing experiment with Kubelka, who gives the impression that there is no particular arrangement to the footage, integrating the separate film pieces rhythmically. The hunters' continuity of having fun arises by matching the action or movement flowing through the frame. However, they are little more than a tool to experiment with revolutionary aspects of sound synchronisation. It's these sonic variabilities which help to steer this cryptic travelogue.