Citation :
« In spite of its [Calendar of the Year's] obvious goal of extolling the virtues of the GPO, the film's greater interest for audiences today lies in its depiction of assorted facets of British life, from the spring harvesting of flowers, to a day at the racetrack, to the laying of the first coaxial cables for television. The film's seasonal format would seem to have been ideally suited to Evelyn Spice's talents, with her directorial background in such films as Spring on the Farm (1933) and the critically acclaimed Weather Forecast (1934) with its emphasis on the importance of telecommunications in the life of the nation. In fact, a number of shots in Calendar of the Year appear to have been culled from earlier films directed by Spice and others. »
-- Barbara Evans

Source :
Evans, Barbara. "BFI Screenonline: Calendar of the Year (1936)" British Film Institute. http://www.screenonline.org.uk/film/id/1356037/index.html.