
The third installment in Koszulinski's Florida trilogy, Last Stop, Flamingo takes one last critical look at the sunshine state. Koszulinski investigates a region defined by imaginary histories and landscapes, from the drained and dredged river known as The Everglades to the man-made white sand beaches that make up Florida's coastline. Early visions of Florida landscapes are revealed, from the early 20th-century Koreshan utopian community, founded by Cyrus Teed in the swamplands of Florida, to the world's largest planned subdivision--Golden Gate Estates--which projected a population of over 400,000 residents. Five-hundred years after Ponce de Leon's discovery of Florida, Koszulinski reflects on the many ways in which Florida's landscapes have been irreversibly shaped by human desires.
Use Gatsby to find where to watch Last Stop, Flamingo (2016) online. This movie page brings together streaming availability, cast details, ratings, and related discovery links in one place.
Watch now options for streaming, rental, and purchase are shown when current availability data is available for your region.
Gatsby shows where to watch Last Stop, Flamingo online, including streaming, rental, and purchase options when availability data is listed for your region.
Streaming availability for Last Stop, Flamingo is shown when Gatsby has current provider data.
The cast section includes Georg Koszulinski, with links to Gatsby cast and filmography pages.
Use the related titles, genre links, and browse pages on Gatsby to find more movies and shows like Last Stop, Flamingo.

The third installment in Koszulinski's Florida trilogy, Last Stop, Flamingo takes one last critical look at the sunshine state. Koszulinski investigates a region defined by imaginary histories and landscapes, from the drained and dredged river known as The Everglades to the man-made white sand beaches that make up Florida's coastline. Early visions of Florida landscapes are revealed, from the early 20th-century Koreshan utopian community, founded by Cyrus Teed in the swamplands of Florida, to the world's largest planned subdivision--Golden Gate Estates--which projected a population of over 400,000 residents. Five-hundred years after Ponce de Leon's discovery of Florida, Koszulinski reflects on the many ways in which Florida's landscapes have been irreversibly shaped by human desires.







