I had made arrangements to use the Hotel Grand, they have an old bar from the turn of century. I also arranged to borrow a super 8 bolex camera. Greg's girlfriend(Fran) was to be the flirt. The camera owner, the Grand owner and Fran all changed their minds. I shot behind Greg's studio on 10th St. using a kodak brownie movie camera and a woman friend of mine. Greg is the shooter. John Lotte is the victim.
thanks dottie, but unfortunately i haven't made the leap. 15 years ago i had the super 8 converted to video tape because it was drying out. the other day i have the tape converted to a dvd. my friend's son sent the dvd to youtube and then embedded the utube on my site. here, on my computer, i can't even see it. gotta go now, time for ozzie and harriet
MM, this is a GREAT video! It shows the true culture in the 70's. I was born in 1972 and couldn't experience the year as a mature individual, but the era seems to have been a time of creativity and awareness. I am trying to figure out which individual was you... Do you have anymore?
Dottie, Every time I load a youtube video on my blog, MM moands and groans. He does not know how to "reply all"? Even with help, this is a quantum leap for M squared. It is one of the most original pieces I've ever seen. It may have been meant to capture a turn of the century period, but it captured the late 60s/early 70s.
nice video MM. I half expected my father to go running accross the video screen, all the photographs I have seen of him circa 1972 look exactly like that.
You bastard!
ReplyDeleteAfter convincing us all that you are the conservative curmudgeoin, it turns out you've been a clost hippy all along. I really liked the video.
That film is far out, man ...
ReplyDeleteCool video. My question is how did you go from "dial-up" and not knowing how to "Reply All" to posting video? This is a quantum leap ...
ReplyDeletethanks dottie, but unfortunately i haven't made the leap. 15 years ago i had the super 8 converted to video tape because it was drying out. the other day i have the tape converted to a dvd. my friend's son sent the dvd to youtube and then embedded the utube on my site. here, on my computer, i can't even see it. gotta go now, time for ozzie and harriet
ReplyDeleteMM, this is a GREAT video! It shows the true culture in the
ReplyDelete70's. I was born in 1972 and couldn't experience the year as a mature individual, but the era seems to have been a time of creativity and awareness. I am trying to figure out which individual was you...
Do you have anymore?
Alfonso
Dottie, Every time I load a youtube video on my blog, MM moands and groans. He does not know how to "reply all"? Even with help, this is a quantum leap for M squared. It is one of the most original pieces I've ever seen. It may have been meant to capture a turn of the century period, but it captured the late 60s/early 70s.
ReplyDeleteI went to watch it and it said the video is no longer available.
ReplyDeleteLet me know what it's back up!
Who did the bluegrass style song?
ReplyDeleteAJ, The video is still available, at least when I access it.
ReplyDeletenice video MM. I half expected my father to go running accross the video screen, all the photographs I have seen of him circa 1972 look exactly like that.
ReplyDeletewho did the first song that's playing?
lolv, i know it's not his voice, but i believe it's from a dylan album, maybe the"band", john wesley, route66? sorry can't remember
ReplyDeletelolv, the song is called Minstrel Boy and is from Dylan's Self Portait album of 1970
ReplyDeletehttp://www.bobdylan.com/songs/minstrel.html
thanks!
ReplyDeleteI meant to post this yesterday...
ReplyDeleteI liked the video :) The first time I tried to watch it must have been during a YouTube down period.
Yo! That is sooo funny! That's my mom in that video. I wonder where I was that day. Great job Michael:)
ReplyDeleteAunt Deb---what a hottie you are!! And the wy the men look-Im so glad I grew up when I did....they look a little to "wild bill" for me....
ReplyDeleteAwesome Job on it!
the performance by debbie landis(ciappa) was the most professional aspect of the film, she saved the day
ReplyDelete