A short scene from Shirley Temple's film "Bright Eyes" where Joy Smythe (Jane Withers) is out terrorising Uncle Ned Smith (Charles Sellon) and Shirley Blake (Shirley Temple).
Jane Withers has said that ripping that doll apart was one of the hardest things she's ever had to do in her life.
The 1993 version of Sesame Street's "A New Way To Walk" performed by the Oinker Sisters.
This clip features Rosie O'Donnell, Cheech Marin, Gladys Ormphby, Maya Angelou, Michael Chang, Garth Brooks, John Goodman, the Neville Brothers, Sally Jesse Raphael, Bill Irwin, David Shiner, Kevin Kline and of course Savion.
'The Wizard Of Oz' composer Harold Arlen was a life-long camera buff. He shot this 16mm footage during the portrait sittings for the film and visits to the set.
FEATURES:
Judy Garland
Ray Bolger
Jack Haley
Bert Lahr
Margaret Hamilton
Steve Whitmire (Ernie), Marty Robinson (Telly) & Eric Jacobson (Bert) rehearse for Sesame Street in episode 3954. Ernie offers an Instant Poetry Service, rhyming words for everyone on the Street. Ernie says a word and Telly must find a word that rhymes with it and starts with the letter 'a'. This clip was taken from 'A&E Biography: Sesame Street'.
"It crawls.... It creeps.... It eats you alive!"
The theatrical trailer from the 1958 horror film "The Blob" starring Steve McQueen and Aneta Corsaut.
This trailer is perhaps most famous for it's appearence in the drive-in movie scene in "Grease" (1978).
Part One of a short featurette on 'The Making Of Blinky Bill' coinciding with the release of Yoram Gross' 1992 independant Australian children's film 'Blinky Bill - The Mischievious Koala'. Featuring the outstanding voice talents of Keith Scott and Robyn Moore.
Part two of a short featurette on 'The Making Of Blinky Bill' coinciding with the release of Yoram Gross' 1992 independant Australian children's film 'Blinky Bill - The Mischievious Koala'. Featuring the outstanding voice talents of Keith Scott and Robyn Moore.
This is the first ever Kentucky Fried Chicken Commercial to air in Australia, featuring Hugo and Holly Rumbling. Notice the body build of Hugo and Holly as well...
Clips of Chris Lilley as 'Extreme Darren' in the short lived Seven Network series "The Big Bite" from 2003. Lilley is now famous for his work on "We Can Be Heroes" and "Summer Heights High" with his continuation with the "Big Bite" originated character Mr G, Daniel Sims, Nathan Sims, Ja'mie King, Pat Mullins, Phil Olivetti, Ricky Wong and Jonah Takalua.
A series of Australian Coca-Cola commercials from the 1950's, featuring the slogan tune "Refresh Yourself, Enjoy Yourself."
Enjoy Coca-Cola in Regular, King and Family size.
Play with Me Sesame is a half-hour program featuring a framing structure starring Grover, Bert (both Eric Jacobson), Prairie Dawn (Fran Brill), Ernie (Steve Whitmire) while also showcasing old inserts from Sesame Street.
It is broadcast in over 50 countries, seen on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), Australia.
At Heidelberg in 1974, Jerrems met Mark Lean and Jon Bourke, who were to become two of her most memorable photographic subjects (they appear in 'Vale Street'). Mark and Jon were part of the sharpie sub-culture that had emerged in Melbourne at the time. Jerrems shot some 16mm film of these boys as part of an unsuccessful application for funding for a docu-drama (working title: 'School's Out').
Barry Williams (Greg Brady of 'The Brady Bunch') makes an appearance on Episode 7 of Seven Network's "Where Are They Now?", hosted by David 'Kochie' Koch and Melissa 'Mel' Doyle.
These are the philosophical ramblings and theories of a then 15-year-old Alister, while being drunk for the very first time. He discusses everything from Star Wars, Kung-Fu, feet and of course the famous "Once you pop, you can't stop" theory.
FILMED BY: Chezwick
SUBTITLES BY: Alister
FEATURING: Alister, Chezwick and Caleb
The closing credits to the Disney "Mouse Factory" program featuring a shortened and slightly sped up version of "Minnie's Yoo Hoo" and footage from the Mickey Mouse cartoon "Nifty Nineties".
In the 1970's, after a visit to the American Museum of Natural History, passers by were asked the 'tough' questions about Australia.
This footage is from the program Barry Humphries' "Flashbacks: 70's".