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1-50 of 163
- The events of the 1960s affect the lives of two families, one white and one black.
- Chronicles May 1970, the month in which four students were shot dead at Kent State. The mayhem that followed has been called the most divisive moment in American history since the Civil War.
- In the 1950s and 1960s, a parade of gorgeous young girls traveled to Hollywood, looking to be discovered by casting agents and big-time movie producers. Some achieved their dreams of fame, but others ended up in "independently" produced short films in which these nubile would-be starlets were asked to throw their modesty - and clothes. - to the wind. Instead of wearing designer gowns opposite Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, they posed in nylons, garter belts, and spike heels - or, more often, nothing at all. These movies were meant to show the modern woman at her most private - performing household chores, shaking it to the latest twist record, or working on her tan - all of which, it seems, was better done naked, or in stunningly elaborate lingerie. Though the names of the women featured in this collection are lost to history, their sex appeal is still very much apparent today.
- Celebrate the feel-good songs of the 60s and 70s with a dazzling cavalcade of stars including Glen Campbell, Lesley Gore, The Chiffons, Bill Medley, Crystal Gayle, Ray Stevens, Tony Orlando and more music icons performing their signature hits in contemporary concert performances.
- In the 1950s and early 1960s, hundreds of gorgeous young women traveled to Hollywood, looking to be discovered by casting agents and big studio producers. While some achieved their dreams of stardom, others ended up in independently-produced short films in which these nubile would-be actresses were asked to throw their modest - and clothes - to the wind. These movies were meant to catch the modern woman in her most private moments, whether sunbathing topless or performing household chores in lingerie, garters, and spike heels. Series like Nudie Cuties, Pin-Up Pretties and Key-Hole Peex were favorites at gatherings of adult film "enthusiasts." Though the names of the women featured in this collection are lost to history, their sensual allure is still very apparent today.
- In the 1950s and 1960s, a parade of gorgeous young women traveled to Hollywood, looking to be discovered by casting agents and big studio producers. While some achieved their dreams of stardom, others ended up in independently produced short films in which these nubile would-be actresses were asked to throw their modesty - and clothes - to the wind. These movies were meant to catch the modern woman in her most private moments - performing household chores, dancing to the latest twist record, or working on her tan - all of which, it seems, was better done in the nude. Though the names of the women featured in this collection are lost to history, their sensual allure is still apparent today.
- It may have begun with the birth of cinema itself, but at no time has there ever been a shortage of shapely young women willing to bare all for the motion picture cameras. As inexpensive movie equipment became more accessible in the 50s and 60s, amateur erotic productions of beautiful models in lingerie or in the nude multiplied by leaps and bounds. Made on the cheap, these films' stars remain mostly anonymous, even if their measurements do not. But there's no need for shame as we celebrate some of the most beautiful (and unknown) ladies of a bygone era with this marathon of feminine gorgeousness.
- In the late 1950s, a fresh style of standup comedy emerged tackling previously taboo subjects as sex, religion, politics, and drugs. Here are those comedians who took the big risks years ago and paved the way for today's crop of maverick comics.
- Easy, sleazy, and dirty. That's what the short movies you could see in a peep machine were. For the cost of a few coins, a variety of beautiful babes undressed before your eyes. They weren't always glamorous, but they were always stacked. And if you were lucky, maybe they had a little fun with themselves. In the 1950s and 60s these little films were commonplace, but now they're part of a bygone era. This collection brings together over an hour of those short subjects. You'll see unhooked garter belts aplenty, panties dropping to the floor - and a few thrilling looks at what's underneath. One thing's for sure, the gals who made these films had fun - and you will, too.
- Color film stock was finally made affordable in the 1950s, even to the producers of low-budget "nudie cutie" films. Now "enthusiasts" of the genre could at last see their objects of desire as they never had before, outside of strip clubs and burlesque shows. And the impact on the never ending succession of voluptuous aspiring actresses lining up to star in them was immediate. Girls were now embarrassingly visible, and lingerie shops reported a shortage of brightly-colored knickers. The ones that made the grade are on full display in the first of this series devoted to bringing you some of the sexiest women of the 1950s and 60s baring their beautiful bodies in full color!
- Selection of some of the greatest rock and pop music performances of the 1960s from "The Ed Sullivan Show".
- The film explores the memory and the legacy of the 60s counterculture through interviews with NY political activists, artists and people on the street. The mosaic of voices heard in the documentary creates a public site for memories, reflections and hopes for the future to be shared beyond the confines of one's community. An inter-generational exploration on what is left of the 60s in people's memory and consciousness.
- In the 1950s and early 1960s, hundreds of gorgeous young women traveled to Hollywood, looking to be discovered by casting agents and big studio producers. While some achieved their dreams of , others ended up in independently-produced short films in which these nubile would-be actresses were asked to throw their modesty -- and clothes -- to the wind. These movies were meant to catch the modern woman in her most private moments, whether sunbathing topless or performing household chores in lingerie and garters. Series like "Nudie Cuties" and "Pin-Up Pretties" were favorites at gatherings of adult film "enthusiasts". Though the names of most of the women featured in these films are lost to history, their sensual allure is still plain to see today.
- Michelle Phillips hosts this survey of the music of the 1960s using a mix of archive video and recent concert performances of some of the iconic acts of the decade.
- Ten black-and-white "nudie-cutie" type peep-show loops in this compilation.
- A retrospective look at one of the most intriguing chapters in DC history, exploring the political, social, and cultural events that took place during the 1960s in Washington, D.C.
- chronicles the period in London from 1966-78 (part 2) the height of Swinging London the summer of love The Beatles split and the youth revolution is over.
- Chronicles London from 1950-1978. Part 1 (1950-66) Britain comes out of War, The Beatles were formed and fashion and music center around Carnaby St.
- In the 1950s and 1960s, a parade of gorgeous young girls traveled to Hollywood, looking to be discovered by casting agents and big-time movie producers. Some achieved their dreams of fame, but others ended up in "independently" produced short films in which these nubile would-be starlets were asked to throw their modesty - and clothes. - to the wind. Instead of wearing designer gowns opposite Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, they posed in nylons, garter belts, and spike heels - or, more often, nothing at all. These movies were meant to show the modern woman at her most private - performing household chores, shaking it to the latest twist record, or working on her tan - all of which, it seems, was better done naked, or in stunningly elaborate lingerie. Though the names of the women featured in this collection are lost to history, their sex appeal is still very much apparent today.
- It may have begun with the birth of cinema itself, but at no time has there ever been a shortage of shapely young women willing to bare all for the motion picture cameras. As inexpensive movie equipment became more accessible in the 50s and 60s, amateur erotic productions of beautiful models in lingerie or in the nude multiplied by leaps and bounds. Made on the cheap, these films' stars remain mostly anonymous, even if their measurements do not. But there's no need for shame as we celebrate some of the most beautiful (and unknown) ladies of a bygone era with this marathon of feminine gorgeousness.
- Easy, sleazy, and dirty. That's what the short movies you could see in a peep machine were. For the cost of a few coins, a variety of beautiful babes undressed before your eyes. They weren't always glamorous, but they were always stacked. And if you were lucky, maybe they had a little fun with themselves. In the 1950s and 60s these little films were commonplace, but now they're part of a bygone era. This collection brings together over an hour of those short subjects, and take you back to the days when ecstasy could be had for twenty-five cents. You'll see garter belts, leather skirts and spiked heels aplenty, some lacy panties dropping to the floor - even a few whips and chains. One thing's for sure, the gals who made these films had fun - and you will, too.
- Easy, sleazy, and dirty. That's what the short movies you could see in a peep machine were. For the cost of a few coins, a variety of beautiful babes undressed before your eyes. They weren't always glamorous, but they were always well-endowed. In the 1950s and 60s these little films were commonplace, but now they're part of a bygone era. This collection brings together over an hour of those short subjects in both black and white and color. Most of the gals wear nothing more than their birthday suit, but some of them wear lingerie that you won't find on the racks at Frederick's at Hollywood anymore...including a chastity belt that needs to be seen to be believed.
- Sun City, Fountain Hills, the Phoenix Suns, shopping malls, the Phoenix Zoo, cruising Central. The '60s brought the promise of a new lifestyle and explosive growth to Arizona and the Valley of the Sun. This is the story of that dynamic decade. Newcomers will discover the history of their adopted home. Long-time residents will enjoy this nostalgic trip down memory lane.
- Mark Lawson questions the received wisdom that the 1960s were the zenith of British television.
- Documentary on the evolution and revolution that sports endured during the politically volatile climate of the 1960s.
- Rock, pop and soul artists from the 1960s perform some of their big hits on stage with new performances shot in the 2000s.
- Narrated and produced by Peggy Scott Laborde, this one-hour documentary is filled with fascinating interviews, home movies, news footage and rare photos. Directed by David M. Jones, with original music by New Orleans pianist/composer A.J. Loria. The program includes scenes of the following: New Orleans during a snowstorm, Hurricane Betsy and Camille, President John F. Kennedy during a 1962 visit to the city, Lee Harvey Oswald in New Orleans, the first Endymion and Bacchus parades, and the Vieux Carre Riverfront Expressway controversy. Find out how the New Orleans Saints football team got its name and get a glimpse of the Beatles at City Park Stadium.
- Nostalgic food and beverage commercials just the way they aired during the Golden Age of Television. All the products you remember being advertised on TV are here, from coffee and soft drinks, to hot dogs, cereals, snacks, candy, and more. It's a sentimental trip back in time.
- Warhol Superstar Ultra Violet (Isabelle Colin Dufresne) and Lower East Side Icon Taylor Mead (Poet/Actor/Artist) share their stories of Manhattan in the 1960s.
- Easy, sleazy, and dirty. That's what the short movies you could see in a peep machine were. For the cost of a few coins, a variety of beautiful babes undressed before your eyes. They weren't always glamorous, but they were always stacked. And if you were lucky, maybe they had a little fun with themselves. In the 1950s and 60s these little films were commonplace, but now they're part of a bygone era. This collection brings together over an hour of those short subjects, and take you back to the days when ecstasy could be had for twenty-five cents. You'll see unhooked garter belts aplenty, panties dropping to the floor - and a few thrilling looks at what's underneath. One thing's for sure, the gals who made these films had fun - and you will, too.
- Easy, sleazy, and dirty. That's what the short movies you could see in a peep machine were. For the cost of a few coins, a variety of beautiful babes undressed before your eyes. They weren't always glamorous, but they were always stacked. And if you were lucky, maybe they had a little fun with themselves. In the 1950s and 60s these little films were commonplace, but now they're part of a bygone era. This collection brings together over an hour of those short subjects. You'll see unhooked garter belts aplenty, panties dropping to the floor - and a few thrilling looks at what's underneath. One thing's for sure, the gals who made these films had fun - and you will, too.
- Lulu is joined by guests and archive film to share memories of two years of the 1960s in each episode.
- 9 OUT OF 10 DOCTORS AGREE - The history of the hard sell and not always truthful advertising flashes before your eyes in this remarkable collection of politically incorrect cigarette commercials from the 1950s and 60s. Doctors, famous actors, sports heroes and beautiful women light up and extol the virtues of a smooth flavorful smoke, oblivious to the health issues that would arise in subsequent decades.
- It's hard to believe that in the early days of television, brewers were initially wary of advertising their products on the air. With Prohibition still a relatively recent memory, many thought advertising beer on TV would be in bad taste. Commercials of this type were initially restricted to evening showings only, with Sundays completely off limits. However, with television sets quickly becoming a fixture in bars and taverns, advertisers realized that they had a unique opportunity to market directly to their customer at the barstool. So beer commercials became a fixture in the landscape of 1950s and 60s television, with companies scrambling to sign up beloved celebrities to pitch their product. Some of the famous faces who show up in this compilation extolling the virtues of their favorite brands include Jackie Gleason, Ed McMahon, Buster Keaton, Ray Milland, and Mel Allen, as well as instantly recognizable voices such as Paul Frees, Jackson Beck, Jimmy Wallington, and Danny Dark. All of them take us back to the days before the term "responsible drinking" was invented.
- 1992– 25m7.6 (31)TV Episode
- Katie Daryl and her panel of music experts discuss the top ten soul songs of the 1960s, as voted by viewers.