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The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 50 - Interview with Brooke ShieldsIn this clip Carolyn Jackson interviews Brooke Shields about the film Tilt. Over the course of their conversation Shields discusses the experience of working on the film, her
relationship with her mother, education and future plans, as well as her social life, hobbies and pets. Please note, this is the interview in its entirety, but it originally aired in three
segments. | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 49 - Interview with Rudy DurandIn this clip Carolyn Jackson interviews Rudy Durand about the film Tilt which he wrote, directed and produced. He discusses his motivation to persist despite a number of financial and
legal setbacks that held up production for 11 years, and expresses his pleasure in the completed project. He also highlights the photographic techniques used in the film and the importance of
pinball, citing the 250 different pinball machines used in the film and speaking of the 28 million avid pinball fans who he hopes will see the movie. | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 52 - Interview with Karen GrassleCarolyn Jackson interviews actress Karen Grassle about her role as Caroline Ingalls on the television show Little House on the Prairie. The conversation ranges from the books that are
the source of the television series to Grassle's audition for the role, and the real-life experiences from which she draws for her portrayal of Caroline. Grassle also discusses her work on the
made-for-TV movie Battered. | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 48 - Interview with Ken MarshallIn this clip, Carolyn Jackson interviews actor Ken Marshall about his film acting debut in the movie Tilt. Conversation centers around Marshall's acting career and the path that brought
him from a pre-med track as an undergraduate to pursue higher level education at Julliard. Marshall also talks about his wife who he credits as being responsible for getting him into acting. He
cites his next roles as being Tony in West Side Story and performing in The Tempest. | | | | | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 45 - Interview with Michael DouglasIn this footage Carolyn Jackson interviews Michael Douglas about his latest film The China Syndrome, which he acts in and produced. Among topics discussed are the production of the
China Syndrome, the publicity created around GE's withdrawing support from the film, marriage and family life, growing up with a famous parent, and Douglas' next film. | | The J.R. Nelson, Jr. Collection, no. 14 - Family FootageThis multi-reel home movie from the Nelson family chronicles the building of the house, baby Laura and family at home, and assorted footage from a summer, including a trip to the
airport, a stage play, and a workday at the office. | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 47 - Interview with Jane FondaIn this footage Carolyn Jackson interviews actress Jane Fonda about her role in the film The China Syndrome. They discuss General Electric's decision to withdraw support from the film,
Fonda's path into an acting career, her research of women journalists for the role, social issues, and the benefits of being part of a famous family. | | | | | | | | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 46 - Interview with Jack LemmonCarolyn Jackson interviews Jack Lemmon about his latest film, The China Syndrome. Lemon eloquently describes what distinguishes the roles he chooses to accept and those that he doesn’t,
explains the meaning behind the title of the film, and recounts an early memory of performing in a play at age 8 as a stand in for a classmate who’d fallen ill. |
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A. M. Harper, African Safari Part IThis home movie shot during one of Harper’s African safaris shows life in the well-appointed hunting camps, native animals on the savanna, and hunters posing with their “trophy”
kills. | A. M. Harper, African Safari Part IIBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This home movie shot during one of Harper’s African safaris shows life in the well-appointed hunting camps, native animals on the savanna, and hunters posing with their “trophy”
kills. | A. M. Harper, Birds in Coastal HabitatBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This short home movie takes a look at characteristic Gulf Coast beach and grassland habitat and some of the shore birds and waterfowl that reside or migrate through it, including the
endangered Whooping Crane. | A. M. Harper, Bridge Party and Christmas CelebrationsBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This Harper home movie opens with scenes from a women’s bridge club and continues with extended footage from family Christmas celebrations for children and adults. | A. M. Harper, Cloud-Land ElkBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. In Cloud-Land Elk, Harper elaborated on the standard home movie format by including intertitles and credits along with documentation of a hunting trip in the mountains of New Mexico and
Colorado. | A. M. Harper, Fishing TripsBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This film contains footage from various fishing expeditions along the Texas Gulf Coast, including a prize sailfish catch at the 19th Annual Texas International Fishing Tournament in Port
Isabel. | A. M. Harper, Hook, Line and SinkerBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. Hook, Line and Sinker documents Harper with friends and family as they enjoy a day of fishing and boating off the Texas coast at Port Aransas. | A. M. Harper, MellardBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This film contains footage of children enjoying bikes, Santa Claus, pinatas, birthday cakes, and football. | A. M. Harper, Pescando en MexicoBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. In Pescando en Mexico, Harper films his journey through Mexico culminating in a fishing expedition in Mazatlan on the Pacific coast, capturing scenes of the landscape, architecture, and
daily life along the way. | A. M. Harper, Scenes from the Gulf CoastBorn in Yorktown, Texas in 1901, Albert Morris “A.M.” Harper was a longtime resident of Alice where he owned and operated a successful oil field trucking company. Financial success
followed from the early boom in the Texas oil industry and enabled Harper to enjoy a recreational home in Port Aransas and many adventurous pursuits, including safari expeditions in Africa and
Alaska. This short home movie shot along the Texas Gulf Coast includes scenes of recreational fishing as well as recording imagery of the local shrimping and oil drilling industries. | | | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 50 - Interview with Brooke ShieldsIn this clip Carolyn Jackson interviews Brooke Shields about the film Tilt. Over the course of their conversation Shields discusses the experience of working on the film, her
relationship with her mother, education and future plans, as well as her social life, hobbies and pets. Please note, this is the interview in its entirety, but it originally aired in three
segments. | | Bell Family, 1953 Tarheels in TexasHome movies from the Bell clan offer a great look at family life in 1950s Gatesville. In this footage, family members from North Carolina visit the Bell’s home in Gatesville,
Texas. | Bell Family, 1953 W.R. Goodson, ‘Old Brains and Gut’Home movies from the Bell clan offer a great look at family life in 1950s Gatesville. Included in this footage is a local Christmas parade with Santa Claus, a Laurel and Hardy parody
with Morris Bell and W.R. Goodson entitled “Lamplights of Lampasas”, and looks at Mary Hardin-Baylor college and the construction of the Belton Dam. | Bell Family, 1953-1958Home movies from the Bell clan offer a great look at family life in 1950s Gatesville, including homemade birthday cakes, backyard Easter egg hunts, high school marching bands,
bluebonnets, and horny toads. | The Carolyn Jackson Collection, no. 49 - Interview with Rudy DurandIn this clip Carolyn Jackson interviews Rudy Durand about the film Tilt which he wrote, directed and produced. He discusses his motivation to persist despite a number of financial and
legal setbacks that held up production for 11 years, and expresses his pleasure in the completed project. He also highlights the photographic techniques used in the film and the importance of
pinball, citing the 250 different pinball machines used in the film and speaking of the 28 million avid pinball fans who he hopes will see the movie. | | Bell Family, 1954 North CarolinaHome movies from the Bell clan offer a great look at family life in 1950s Gatesville. This footage follows the Bell’s as they visit family in North Carolina and tour the Blue Ridge
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