A made-for-TV movie about the Boston bussing riots-produced by Lorimar
Productions in 1990-in 1990-
Any ideas would be much appreciated!
Maureen Tripp
Media Librarian
Iwasaki Library
120 Boylston Street
Boston, MA 02116
maureen_tr...@emerson.edu
(617)824-8407
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage
I don't know anything specific about this title, but old made for TV movies
are particularly hard to track down and often were never released on video
and have not much hope of going to DVD. I do know the Lorimar library is
particularly messed up rights wise.
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 10:15 AM,
SUMMERTIME, directed by David Lean and starring Katharine Hepburn!
Excellent!
Cecilia Cygnar
AV Fiction Librarian
Niles Public Library District
Niles, IL 60714
847-663-6616
ccyg...@nileslibrary.org mailto:ccyg...@nileslibrary.org
From:
Hello everyone,
I'm trying to locate Ossie Davis's 1972 film Black Girl, a Lee Savin
Productions film. Does any one know if this title is, or has ever been,
commercially available?
Thanks!
-lisa
Music Media Librarian
Howard-Tilton Memorial Library
Tulane University
Hi Gary,
Just to set your mind further at ease Filmakers Library will be
continuing to acquire quality films as we have for the last 40
years. The staff here, Linda Gottesman and Andrea Traubner and I
will remain and continue acquisition with the encouragement of ASP.
Now we can offer
Thanks, Sue
I get nervous easily these days. I like Alexander Street Press,
generally, and think they'll do right by you...IF, as I am reassured, they
will offer streaming of single-titles, rather than requiring the purchase
of whole collections or sub-collections. I'll be curious to see what
It was released by Cinerama, which was part of ABC which now part of Disney,
but I have no idea if they still own it and they
clearly have not released it.
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 4:10 PM, Hooper, Lisa K lhoop...@tulane.edu wrote:
Hello everyone,
I’m trying to locate Ossie Davis’s 1972 film
I had a computer crash on Fri. so I couldn't answer you sooner.
Meanwhile I've seen some of the other responses.
Jessica, if our college has to digitize (transcode) the item, and store
it on our own server, and deal with our own infrastructure
in order to stream the video, then we ought not
I'm sure there is a collective sigh of relief that FL will stay around!
Rhonda
Rhonda Rosen| Head, Media Access Services
William H. Hannon Library | Loyola Marymount University
One LMU Drive, MS 8200 | Los Angeles, CA 90045-2659
rhonda.ro...@lmu.edu| 310/338-4584|
http://library.lmu.edu
You
Well it is a question of if the titles are ones you would want to stream,
ones that are or would be used in classes. Otherwise it is not worth paying
for the rights whether you do the work or access it. Actually a number of
the films I am talking about are classics ( Chaplin, Melies, Fairbanks)
Hi all,
Out of curiosity, not wanting to open pandoras box (it may be inevitable)
When a vendor (ie, First Run) uses non-theatrical public performance
OR
When a vendor (ie, Film Media Group) uses public performance allowed
how are you defining non-theatrical PPR v. PPR.
thanks,
lorraine wochna
I think that is just semantics. Nobody is selling films to theaters for
public performances. That is strictly rental. However MY can of worms is why
so many non theatrical licenses have a limit of 50 people. I have no idea
why that number. I would think it would be great if you get 100 people on a
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