CamNet, episode 201
Two hour cable program produced by Nancy Cain and friends in L.A. in the mid-90s.
Two hour cable program produced by Nancy Cain and friends in L.A. in the mid-90s.
Raw footage for The 90’s Election Specials. Videomaker Nancy Cain visits the set of “Designing Women” in order to talk to longtime Clinton family friend and fundraiser Linda Bloodworth-Thomason. Bill Clinton’s mother, Virginia Clinton, is in the studio audience to see her son (Bill’s half-brother) Roger Clinton play in his band, Politics. This tape is raw footage for the master edit found on 10701.
Several segments shot by Nancy Cain and Jody Procter for The 90’s: Nixon Library, Blase Bonpane, Roz Wieman, Betsy Brown, activists in Eugene, Oregon, Radio Free Venice, Echo Man on Venice Beach, who should be president?.
Layoff of raw footage for The 90’s Election Specials. This tape features a taping of Beth Lapides’ comedy act about the first ladies and a rally for Ross Perot (1930-), including an appearance by his Vice Presidential running mate, Vice Admiral James Stockdale (1923-2005).
Footage for The 90’s Election specials. Videomaker Nancy Cain talks to longtime Clinton family friend and fundraiser Linda Bloodworth-Thomason on a TV set in Hollywood. This tape also features Bill Clinton’s mother, Virginia, as well as his half-brother, Roger Clinton, Jr., who performs in his band, Politics.
Raw footage for the award-winning series, The 90’s. Nancy’s reel, Art Emergency LA pt.2. Artists take the stage to protest proposed cuts to NEA funding.
This tape features raw footage for the award-winning TV series The 90’s. It features an interview with author and University of Southern California professor Ian Mitroff. Mitroff discusses television and its effect on politics and public discourse, saying, “TV has become a self-sealing universe… a culture. There’s too much garbage on TV but you can’t turn it off… how do you turn off a culture?” and “The kids have gotten the message in this society which is… ‘Say yes to consumption in endless amounts.’ That’s the real message, and that’s what TV is really about in this country. It’s tied to consumerism, not even entertainment… it’s all consumerism.” Commenting on the television news’ reliance on political sound bites: “If [Abraham Lincoln] were around today he would be reduced to ‘Read my lips: no more slavery.'”