Rhapsody in Two Languages is a Canadian short documentary film, directed by Gordon Sparling and released in 1934.
[2] Considered a city symphony film,[3] it is set predominantly to a musical score by composer Howard Fogg, although it features small snippets of narration by Corey Thomson.
[1] Following the introduction to the film, the opening sequence of milk receival parallels the ending as it brings viewers through a full day in Montreal.
Then finally to end the piece, the night of Montreal comes to life as people are shown enjoying drinks, dance, and music.
[4] This is due to the intended purpose of a lighthearted and enjoyable watching experience for the Canadian Cameo Series.