What
Wonder of It All lacks in production polish it makes up for in enthusiasm. This 47-minute travelogue allows the viewer to viscerally take a trip around the world. Man-made landmarks are generally avoided; this is an odyssey through the marvels of Mother nature. The best moments show the animals of the world in their natural habitats, and their day-to-day activities, not only with their own kind but with other species. Director
Arthur R. Dubs is at best a talented amateur when it comes to assembling a documentary, but this hardly matters: viewers will be hooked from the beginning, just as we were. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide