AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 8-31-2022
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Genre: compilation
Year Published: 2022
Creator: A/V Geeks 16mm Films
Description:
Farewell sweet August with your rolling storm bursts, your brutal humidity and your bloodthirsty mosquitos. There's a reason we stay indoors and watch classic 16mm films! #avgeeks #16mmfilm
Complete Record: Farewell sweet August with your rolling storm bursts, your brutal humidity and your bloodthirsty mosquitos. There's a reason we stay indoors and watch classic 16mm films! #avgeeks #16mmfilm
Transcription
so so so so so so so hi everybody i'm skip alzheimer welcome to the av geeks lunchtime streaming show where we watch old sixteen millimeter films and i move this stool out of the way i'm gonna try to figure a way to balance yeah it doesn't it's weird if i do this what happens nope still blocking it anyways you think i would have figured that out by now my god we've done how many shows so far this is our 659th show which means actually our 666 show is going to be coming up um so 660 would be so maybe in two weeks wow that's exciting um anyways so i watch old 16 millimeter films from uh our collection and you just happen to be along for the ride and um it's so great uh that i have an audience i wish you were here with me i wish we could like watch them together and we could comment together and giggle together and um all that but we can't but we're doing the best we can with the miracle of the the internet um so let's get things started with uh our good friend james brill from encyclopedia britannica uh talking about the teeth enjoy we use the foods in this film we send out how to develop and grow which help to build strong teeth and how the dentist cares for our teeth a baby's first tooth is always an exciting event it was however forming in baby's jaw even before he was born six months before soft tissue masses in the jaw begin forming the teeth gradually the tooth shape develops and the hardening process begins at birth the crown of the tooth is almost completely formed and the root begins to develop even before the root is fully formed the tooth pushes through the jaw and gum the teeth come one after another these first teeth are called baby teeth enamel makes up the tooth's hard protective covering dentine softer than the enamel forms the body of the tooth cementum covers the root of the tooth and the pulp is the soft center part which contains blood vessels and nerves the four parts are enamel dentine cementum and pulp now repeat these parts to yourselves enamel dentine cementum and pulp before the baby was born the first tooth gave off a bud that began forming a second or permanent tooth it takes about four years for the enamel to develop fully the root formation begins afterwards and is completed about three years later before the root is fully completed the tooth pushes them to replace the first tooth this is the second or permanent tooth then and teeth appear in the following order in the lower jaw first molars central incisors lateral incisors festives first bicuspids second bicuspids second molars and finally the third molars or wisdom teeth remember the baby teeth appear first followed by the second or permanent teeth the six-year molars are usually the first permanent teeth from the start they should therefore be given special care the small grooves or fissures on the grinding surfaces of the molars often are poorly formed they are places where bacteria thrive when the groove is deep it allows bacteria and food particles to gather and start decay bacteria also find food particles and hiding places on the smooth surfaces between the teeth it is hard to keep these places clean in these places the mucin in the saliva deposits of film or spongy substance within this film substance certain acid-producing bacteria feed on sugars and starches as these bacteria digest sugars and starches they produce acids represented here as black dots these acids dissolve the cementum and pieces of enamel break away the bacteria multiply and the decay penetrates still further into the tooth when decay is allowed to continue large cavities result when the decay enters the dentine the nerve is soon affected the tooth may now start to ache decay into the pulp of the tooth may lead to infection and loss of the tooth some foods are easily changed into acids by bacteria in the mouth particularly foods made from white sugar or white flour therefore we can help to prevent decay of our teeth by avoiding foods made from white sugar or white flour meals made up largely of whole wheat bread leafy vegetables fruits and milk are always good and especially for the teeth oranges apples tomatoes contain vitamin c this vitamin helps to build strong teeth and keep the gums healthy milk is the best single food for a healthy body it has calcium in large amounts and phosphorus mary visits her dentist twice a year dr davis examines mary's teeth he cleans especially between the teeth and in irregular places he cleans around the gum edges and on the smooth surfaces between the teeth after scraping mary's teeth dr davis polishes them if he finds tiny decay spots he fills the cavities immediately before the decay penetrates deep into the tooth a local anesthetic can be used if the tooth is sentient not even a dentist can clean the fissures dr davis fills the crevices before bacteria can start decay now he shows mary a good way to brush her teeth first clean the grinding surfaces brushing back and forth thus cleaning crevices and fissures of the molars next with rotary strokes brush the inside surfaces of the teeth rotating from the gum over the teeth towards the biting surfaces now brush the outer surfaces in the same manner take about 12 strokes on each place the rotary strokes massage the gums and stimulate blood circulation that keeps gums healthy the teeth should be brushed at least twice every day morning and night teeth that have been neglected for a long time require painful and costly treatment many people suffer serious illnesses because of infection from bad teeth others lose much time from their work some must have teeth extracted because of neglect adults who have given teeth proper care have helped to preserve their teeth for many years many cities counties and schools have programs for dental care many cities have community health centers or special clinics where children may receive dental care if they cannot go to a dentist in the clinic the children are taught how to care for their teeth the toothbrush drill is given by the dental hygienist the x-ray machine takes pictures that show the inside of a tooth dentists study these x-rays to find decayed spots which they could not otherwise detect they immediately take care of this decay to prevent further tooth destruction although the community through its health program strives for good health in all still the main responsibility for healthy teeth depends one of us we must do three things first we must eat the proper foods second we must clean our teeth every day and third visit the dentist regularly will you all read the rules aloud read those rules aloud yeah i like that this one uh wanted you to participate to help drive home the uh the message um i have quite a few dental hygiene films and that one's pretty great um so and james brill of course is our man who uh narrated almost all the encyclopedia britannica films before a certain date um hey i discovered something interesting on facebook uh of course many of us are members of groups that show like old parts of the town or city or county that we live in and somebody posted this a photo which is of the it's what it's called capital heights capital heights uh is kind of in downtown raleigh not too far from downtown uh and this is the housing development that was built uh in 1947 48 and this is a photo that was shown in the it was in the paper in 1948 and what is really cool is um 714 tyler road we can see the little house that became the av gigs archive um this is before it was added on to many many times and became a boarding house so that little screened in porch to the right uh was actually fleshed out into a real uh room um and then that was added on to and then there was a thing put in the back uh there's also a little creek in the back which causes a lot of problems nowadays because it rains and it floods so i have to make sure that the basement is not [Music] having problems uh when it when we have big rains um but the interesting thing is that this was published in 1948 and um according to tax records this house was built in 1951 so right off the bat uh 1951 is not correct we found out so this house is actually three years older than i thought all right so there's how old documents help us figure stuff out and that's why one of the reasons we collect and we show the films that we have is that they're old documents and they help us to show stuff figure out stuff so some dental hygienist or some dentist might watch that last film and say like huh that's interesting yeah that totally changed or wow they used to call it that but now they call it this um and uh so very fascinating all right so behind me is a film on the film scanner and it is new it's neat and it's obsolete so it's new because we haven't seen it before it's neat and the format is considered obsolete by by most people so enjoy with the best deals in town take a look at this little beauty a 69 chevy licensed ysco27 radio heater economy mileage says this car at least you could get for 995 how about an extra car for the wife here's just the finger 65 pontiac man it's got tires headlights brakes and windshield wipers you see that typical that's the trouble with things these days they don't last you talk about tvs you talk about anything cars you're looking for exceptional value in a fine quality used car these days i got one word for you watch out oh you think i'm gonna try and sell you one of these cars not me i'm just gonna clue you in on a couple of facts the straight dope i get a lot of people say to me louie how do you stay within the family budget and still find exceptional value i tell him you got me jack the trouble with cars the same trouble with everything else these days they don't last you take your highways and fireways you see any automobiles more than five six years old are you kidding you drive a car a couple of years it breaks down [Music] most cars start out looking like this but pretty soon they look like this people ask me they say louie what is the reason for this condition how come things don't last like they used to i tell them the reason is fashion that's right style it means crazy fashion is why people who are most of the time very intelligent are willing to throw away perfectly good merchandise and buy new so this stuff ain't built to last in the first place the way fashion works is very simple whatever you're wearing they tell you it's no good you got to buy something new you got a wide tie they tell you skinny ties are it you can't win the faster you buy a tie the faster it goes out of style it's crazier in a can of jungle juice you don't believe take a look [Music] [Applause] how come anybody's willing to get caught in those crazy duds and with cars it's the same thing everybody's waiting for the new styles to come out what's the new dash gonna be the new front end it don't make no difference but come september everybody's itching to buy and it's precisely this type of behavior that makes your car and my car go out of style makes the value depreciate makes it hard for a guy like me to move these babies quality automobiles and nobody wants it so what happens to him look and furniture goes out of style houses even huge buildings [Music] everything goes out of style and the guys that make this stuff are wise to this they know as soon as a guy buys one thing he starts to want a new one so there ain't no point in building the first one so it's going to last here let me show you what i'm talking about here on the left we got a brand new car battery stores electricity you use it in your car it's going to last what a couple of years but then it gets corroded and cracked like brand x here and it's shot cut put you throw it away now on the other hand the car makers could give you this model a top-flight quality battery and it don't wear out guaranteed for the life of the automobile so how come they don't install these honeys on all the new cars because they cost a little more money and the car manufacturers figure you'd rather spend your though on peek-a-boo headlights and snappy two-toned paint jobs so they skip on the battery and it goes on the fritz [Applause] now with an automobile the battery is just one of millions of things that can go wrong but the whole car don't conk out just part of it the crank the threads the valve casings but you scrap the whole banana not just the body in the engine but your paint job and also many other fine features like am fm power steering power brakes factory air etc etc most of which are in perfectly operating condition that's the way it works the guys that make the merchandise want just part of it to break down so you junk the whole megillah and buy more to me this makes no sense and i ain't just talking about automobiles look if the guys who made all this stuff had their way this huge bulldozer would come along every five years or so and scrape up all the old stuff shove it all in a big meat grinder where it gets ground in the new stuff and you pay to get it back [Applause] but sometimes it takes too long for a thing to wear out or go out of style the manufacturer can't wait that long so they invented something else the gimmick you take a simple thing like a razor for shaving the edge on this blade is the thing you're interested in the whole rest of this thing is 24 karat solid gimmick look razor started out like this you got a blade you use it it gets dull you sharpen it up you use it again then they sell you a safety razor with throwaway blades all right i can see the point you don't want to slice off your air then comes stainless steel blades okay maybe you get a couple extra shaves out of them and they don't get stained then come blue blades ain't no better just blue then come the real gimmicks bonded blades cartridge blades double edge blades injector plates chromium plates platinum plates all of these blades fit different and each new kind of plane you're going to get a new kind of race and i ain't even going to start in on the electric racers in a couple of years you got five different kinds of razors you're spending ten times as much for the same old shade but razors are cheap items let me tell you about an expensive item the camera the camera racket's got more gimmicks than carter's got pills you start out with a brownie takes pretty good snapshots but then color comes out the film gets smaller you need a new camera polaroid film another new camera flash another new camera new small film new pocket camera pop-out polaroid new camera you get the picture but razors and cameras are just the beginning take a look gimmicks on parade [Music] [Applause] [Music] you'll notice they don't gimmick up an old reliable like the acme plumber's helper but listen i ain't saying that every new item that comes out is a gimmick don't get me wrong louis bellew does not stand in the way of progress what i'm saying is that everybody's got to decide for himself that which is gimmick and that which ain't now myself personally i couldn't get by without my electric brush [Music] [Applause] but it's like in the automobile business the customer gets what he pays for you buy gimmick you get gimmick you buy fashion you get fashion the trouble for me is the more the fashions change the harder it is to move these sweeties and so i get stuck and you get stuck and the guy who sold this car and you is doing the hoochie coochie all the way to the bank so i get a lot of people ask me louie what can we do about this situation and i tell them plenty and it ain't none of this right to congressman jazz neither i got the answer right here in my pocket singleton a buck this works it works simple all you got to do don't buy let me tell you a little story once upon a time back in the late 50s the car manufacturers decided to really take the public for a ride one of the automotive features that became fashionable was the taillight taillights got huge they got so huge they wouldn't fit on the backs of cars anymore so the designers came up with a gimmick way to stick a huge tail light on a car's rear end it was called a fin the bins got bigger and bigger until downtown traffic looked like a school of sharks detroit thought these cars would go a long way but the guy with the buck said phooey people stop buying and ever since automotive design has been a little less crazy all of which shows the power of the guy who refuses to fall for a sucker deal now i ain't saying you got to be a tight bar don't get me wrong i'm saying spend but you buy something cheap and cheesy you're gonna have to throw it away and buy a new one so show a little class buy a nice conservative tie find the kind of car you can keep for a few years you buy all this crazy jazz you're the one creating the obsolescence it's only around because you support it you want to be that crazy it's your prerogative it's a free country just don't ever say louie didn't warn you look all you got to remember is don't buy nothing that's going to wear out don't buy no gimmicks don't buy no crazy fashions look for the quality item the one that's going to last and tell them louis sent you solo seeing the funny papers that's right friends for exceptional value the place to go is louie's a one youth car we're open week nights tonight sundays and holidays till midnight and on a good night even later but come on down to louie's a1 used cars where every meal is a steal now phone down to the newest live he will show you what is he'll make good deal right on the spot go see [Music] bad that was so splicy um that would have been some great potential toe tapping tournament thing at the end i don't know you tell me uh maybe i'll try to find another another version of the film that's maybe not so spicy at the end but uh yeah that was kind of fascinating um definitely like films that are uh about for consumers about what's happening uh with the products that they and services that they buy um you know i was a big fan of consumer reports as a kid my parents got it and so i would pour through the pages all the time looking for talking about things like scams and like weird deceptive business practices of big companies and products and obsolescence is definitely one of them uh certainly we see now uh we see how k-cups um and other types of things are using dmca to create proprietary things like inkjet cartridges and like i said k-cups um all coming up with different ways to where they sell you the thing cheap they sell you the keurig coffee maker cheap but they know they can make it up in you acquiring the pods um they sell you the laser printer cheap because they know they can sell you the cartridges cheap or just make money off the cartridges um there's an interesting so he talks a lot about uh safety razors and just that you know we it things went nuts as we know um what's interesting is that one of the things we transferred when we did a bunch of the duke ad views we did a whole thing about these razors and these razor refills that they made it's basically these little razor safety razor refills that were modified in a way so that they would work in these blades because somebody was trying to do that back in the 50s and they were like oh well these blades are just as good as these blades and they're this much cheaper so already there was that in the 50s they were beginning to do this like well you have to use this official blade with this little tiny uh razor um let's uh go to another moon this film is is baffling to me the first couple times i saw and i'm like what is this about um and so maybe this time i can figure it out or maybe you can help me figure it out enjoy [Music] on wednesday morning july 16 1969 three citizens of earth set out on a four-day journey to the moon [Music] [Applause] liftoff we have a liftoff 32 minutes past the hour lift up on apollo 11. this is bucharest romania a communist national everyone shared in the journey to the new frontier [Applause] [Applause] neil armstrong ed aldrin and mike collins had plenty of company the miracle of television brought 600 million people into their tiny spaceship apollo 11 this is houston you are confirmed to go for orbit 1.4 oh [Applause] [Music] the lunar module was launched and mike collins stayed behind in the command module [Music] we're standing by for your burn report over london england was on time the residuals before nulling minus 0.1 minus 0.4 in the limb neil armstrong of guapacaneta ohio and ed aldrin of montclair new jersey a quarter of a million miles from home camera near the bottom of the screen paris france the palace of discovery an appropriate setting in which to wonder if man could walk upon the moon i'll zoom the camera in and try and give you a little closer look at this 4 17 20 p.m eastern daylight time july 20th 1969 we touched down upon the moon [Applause] six hours later the television screen filled with the most memorable of images man's first step upon the for moon continued safety of the three astronauts tokyo japan it's one small step for man one athlete uh july 20th 1969 for a few brief moments the world became one we all shared in a new frontier now there are other moons to reach for just as there have always been other moons for other men on may 20th 1927 charles lindbergh set out to reach his moon to become the first man to ever fly alone across the atlantic ocean millions shared in the suspense lindy was out of contact with earth for 33 and a half hours his safe landing was hailed as the achievement of the century as television carried us all to the moon back in the 1920s radio carried us on the first solo flight across the atlantic lindy's words and the words of others spoken about him were instantly carried across the nation by this new means of communication radio microphones were everywhere and with radio if you didn't get a chance to see him in new york washington st louis or san francisco you're gonna hear all about it radio made it possible to share the experience everyone shared in news events like this early air-to-air refueling experiment radio reporters brought the news into your home you were there the refueling ship to patsy is now taking off with the evening meal for brian and jackson the refueling ship has just left the ground and to make another contact with the two human dynamos of the air radio reminded us of man's continuous quest to build the biggest the greatest of anything and everything the world's largest vile influence we present mr max dolan our musical director who plays on the world's largest violin accompanied by the musical musketeers under the direction of walter b-band [Music] did you sign that day for me please once again please i think it's a little flat i'll turn it out [Music] will rogers made news events something to understand and chuckle about like the money owed to the us since world war one you all know mr owen d young you know he uh started the young plan in in europe that was that every nation pay uh just according to what they could afford to pay see and uh well somebody else come along with uh with a with an older plan than young's plan and it was that nobody don't pay anybody anything and of course that's the oldest plan there is and that's the one they're working under now radio was one of the few things thomas edison didn't invent but the great man enjoyed using the new medium he helped honor the nation's brightest science students in 1930 and the home audience shared it it gives me a very real pleasure to welcome you 49 young men from each state in the union of the district of columbia i congratulate you all for having earned the right to compete to the final examination here but let me say this to all of you do not count too heavily on your mental detainment they are necessary to success but remember always there is no substitute for hard work [Applause] exciting sports broadcasts helped create a nation of sports fans it's going to be a tough game it won't be along now before things get underway he's coming up nicely on the run it's good and it's going up in the air back scores fletch celery takes on his five 10 15 20 25 and he's down on the 30-yard line [Applause] football made it big on radio and so did golf which had been a rich man's game is this one of the hottest days i've ever seen on the golf course [Applause] in 1930 radio carried millions along on bobby jones spectacular grand slam comes bobby jones up to the ninth green with his usual large gallery [Applause] bobby jones an amateur won gulf's four greatest championships all in the same year radio made bobby the biggest hero since lindbergh when he a wonderful golfer and disney good looking new york city honored bobby jones and then bobby talked to the nation followed by new york's mayor jimmy walker all i can say is that i'm overcome by the very fine welcome that's been prepared for me in new york and i'm probably more happy than that to be back again these titles were won before you won them and they will be won for years to come but what we feel in our heart of hearts is that they will never have been one and never will be won by a more superlative sportsman and a finer gentleman in all civilization just about then it became possible to have a radio in your car for the first time we have a radio right here in the car just like we have in our own home now let's see what we can get what would you like patty can yes all right we'll try wabc there you are [Music] radio was there when five years to the day after lindbergh's historic journey amelia earhart set out to become the first woman to solo the atlantic wither was husband george on may 20th 1932. well you're all said are you yes i think so please don't forget the phone just the minute you get there i will goodbye amelia earhart took off from newfoundland and 14 hours and 56 minutes later sat down safely in ireland her story inspired millions of young women to challenge new frontiers back home in medford massachusetts her family gathered around the radio to hear amelia's first dramatic broadcast we're presenting amelia earhart putnam now in london telling her own story of the flight about 11 30 the moon disappeared behind some clouds and i ran into a storm it was rather a severe one with lightning and i was considerably buffeted about about four hours out of newfoundland i noticed that the flames were coming through of broken wells however the metal was very heavy and i hoped it would last until i reached land i was sure i mean you would do it i had not the moment of anxiety then television came along another moon radio had provided a miracle of worldwide communication yet by 1937 there were signs radio would have to take a back seat to this new electronic miracle actual transmitting and receiving are filmed for the first time television camera is moved into place it is compact and not cumbersome everything is under control on the stage every intricate technical detail carefully checked now an actual television program with no faking attempted is brought to motion picture audiences first a singer takes the television spotlight it's [Music] just as radio led us to the wonders of television charles lindbergh amelia earhart and others like them led us into the age of space and of course once again it's just a beginning for example would you be interested in taking the first commercial trip to the moon [Music] when pan american airways began accepting applications there were plenty of takers i'd like to go to the moon because when i was a little boy the most impossible feat would be to go to the moon and now that it's going to be accomplished i'd like to see for myself what it's like up there people might say that's ridiculous but you look my grandfather in his time he came in the 1800s early late 1800s they're saying man couldn't go 25 miles an hour in a car and then when the wright brothers came they had a crate they didn't think i would ever fly and look where we're going in airplanes now i flew around the world on pan american and uh everybody said where are you going next so i thought the moon would be the most logical place to go i'd like to know more about luna madness whether it actually stems from there and comes down to here and affects people various ways i signed up for the first moon flight because at the time there was only one man on the list from scarsdale and i thought i'd sign up to make it you know twosome i'd love to go i think it would be an exciting adventure a man always wants to go and see with his own eye and touch with his own hand i think that quality in man will continue forever astronaut mike collins says man has always gone where he has been able to go he will continue pushing back his frontier no matter how far it may carry him from his homeland someday in the not too distant future when i listen to an earthling step out onto the surface of mars or some other planet i hope i hear him say i come from the united states of america mike collins is talking about another moon your move reach for it [Applause] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] [Music] that uh was fascinating um i i think you know i i've watched it like i said a couple of times and i'm like what's the point because there's a lot of talk about media there's a lot of talk about yeah i i i'm still really confused like write in the comments what you think that film is really about um yeah it's it it doesn't makes it it's not about going to the moon it's is it about striving for the next advance and technology if it if so it's really muddled and i don't know certainly we've shown muddled confusing uh educational films before okay so behind me um again we have the scanner uh this film has got some issues with uh it's a little it moves a lot uh so much so that it actually is causing issues with uh scanner so we're gonna show it's called imagination enjoy [Music] [Music] winter what is winter [ __ ] willows patiently waiting for spring [Music] your imagination can help you picture what winter is like winter is a squirrel with a frosty brown coat [Music] winter is cold and bitter but winter makes spring so much the brighter a feeling to share red berry hidden in leaves discovering spring with imagination you can discover all sorts of things trees with spring blossoms nature in unexpected places new friends with unexpected faces [Music] it's wonderful what you can do with your imagination like making wishes just use everyday words and add a little imagination rhonda made a wish about something she discovered in her garden wish i wish the tree in my backyard was big enough to climb i wish the branches were strong enough for a swing imagination [Music] let your imagination make a wish [Music] i wish we both were camels then i'd serve tea to you i'd cassie the sugar one lump or two i'd like to be a deck in the park and swim all day long if i had just one wish i'd like to have wings and fly high into the sky [Music] your imagination can make you anything or take you anywhere [Music] sometimes ordinary things are worth writing about things you see and hear [Music] charlotte imagined a desert whirlwind when she saw paper blowing on a sidewalk a whirlwind not of leaves to grasp the sand and whirl it with them on a prairie but of paper and cigarette butts on a sidewalk it makes me happy to hear the clack of wheels moving on a track where are we going will we ever come back how happy i'd be to take a ride and see the distant countryside to see the forest rushing past and reach an unpolluted lake at last stephen imagined a ride through the mountains when he heard the sound of a train susan and fernando wrote about the city where they lived barbara wrote about some common stones andy and jim about an ocean trip they never really took gary wrote about what he likes to do best riding his bicycle [Music] bicycle riding is really thrilling the air blowing in my face is rather chilly i ride fast and i ride slow i go i'm turning many corners and going up heels but i must be careful not to take a spill i'm finally back home with no more attorney it's the end of my bicycle journey city buildings traffic riding to school imagine you live here home house is high house is low houses everywhere i go but from my window i can see between two houses one green tree you can see everyday things in a different way when you use your imagination [Music] stones are colored stones are hard stones are cool but we only take them for granted when you use your imagination anything can happen [Music] we sailed across a pirate sea not knowing what we meet we waged a mighty battle against the pirates fleet [Applause] [Music] i was captain of the ship and i first mate we never really went there we read it in a book but what an exciting journey the two of us took [Music] when you use your imagination you can tell others how you think and feel deep inside [Music] flowers flowers can be big flowers can be tall flowers can be medium flowers can be small in the winter when there are no more it makes me feel so sad and bored but when it's almost spring you can imagine the sound of the blue bells ring [Music] flowers color fragrance growing in soil sharing life with you nature [Music] rain is not ugly rain is the sky crying the earth is happy to get wet the whole world is changing with the weather [Music] spring is fresh and green [Music] summer is gay and radiant autumn is wild and free winter is still in simon fresh and gay wild and free still in silence that's me the ocean the ocean is full of billions of things i'm sure the marines should be as happy as kings you don't have to use a whole lot of words just say what you think say what you feel ocean fishes swimming watching the waves echoing your thoughts imagination everyone imagines different things about the ocean linda likes the colors and the changing moons [Music] the ocean changes like the summer leaf not green to brown but blue to gray on a cloudy day [Music] imagination is used to express thoughts and feelings in many different languages susie and loy speak chinese as well as english imagination works in every language the sky the moon and the stars that endless blue sky covered with fluffy white clouds that seem to fly that turns to an eerie blue at night which meets the stars and the big bright moon and all together makes a a beautiful elegant light whatever language you speak whatever you like to do best wherever you live [Music] whatever you read or discover for yourself is worth thinking and writing about just use your imagination [Music] um kind of sweet uh film um about imagination it wasn't too wacky um we have other films about imagination that go really off the rails i'm thinking about malaca pelican do skip two which is just insane um thanks for joining us today as always if you like what you saw hit the thumbs up button smash the like button even if you've done it uh previously this week or this month it's ways that help us you can also subscribe and share hit the notification bell etc uh if you like what you saw you want to see some more go to avgeeks.com where we have a 24 7 channel running that has old lunch episodes and other things we've scanned you can also donate to patreon.comgeeks and buy us a coffee at ko-fi.comgeeks as always it's so great to see you everybody have a great rest of your day and we will be back again tomorrow as always be aware that that little tiny house there has over 30 000 films in it now that little innocuous house but everybody have a great rest of your day and we will see you soon take care you
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