https://kolektiva.media/videos/watch/dd34ed7d-f40e-4c18-ab0d-c96d136c8ab2 "Last Hippie Standing" (Marcus Robbin, 2001) is a 45-minute documentary tracing the echoes of the 1960s and 70s hippie movement in Goa, India. Once a remote coastal refuge for Western seekers traveling overland through Asia, Goa became a mythic endpoint—promising freedom, spirituality, and alternative ways of living. Blending rare Super 8 footage from the original hippie era (including material shot by Cleo Odzer) with contemporary scenes from around the year 2000, the film contrasts past and present without narration. Instead, it moves through images, music, and encounters: aging hippie veterans, local residents, politicians, and a new generation of global youth drawn to Goa’s beaches and parties. What emerges is a layered portrait of cultural transformation—where utopian ideals meet commercialization, and spiritual longing collides with mass tourism and rave culture. From Anjuna Beach to the Berlin Love Parade, the film reflects on what remains of the original countercultural dream, and what has been reshaped or lost. A quiet, observational work about memory, movement, and the afterlife of a global subculture. Wed, 06 May 2026 22:19:53 GMT https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html PeerTube - https://kolektiva.media https://kolektiva.media/lazy-static/avatars/b55065e0-0bc8-4f33-a418-7866fa7fbe02.png https://kolektiva.media/videos/watch/dd34ed7d-f40e-4c18-ab0d-c96d136c8ab2 All rights reserved, unless otherwise specified in the terms specified at https://kolektiva.media/about and potential licenses granted by each content's rightholder.