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This video is for personal/educational use only. More info at TVTVNow: https://www.tvtvnow.com/.
This program is best described in TVTV ‘s own words. Here is the onscreen text they provide as an opening to the tape:
This video is for personal/educational use only. More info at TVTVNow: https://www.tvtvnow.com/.
This program is best described in TVTV ‘s own words. Here is the onscreen text they provide as an opening to the tape:
This video is for personal/educational use only. See more at TVTVNow: //www.tvtvnow.com/
A documentary taped in 1972 at the 30th Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. It was the first independent videotape ever broadcast on national TV. The tape focuses on several aspects of the convention including the support Nixon received from young Republicans, the media coverage of the event, and the protests inside and outside of the convention. The end result of the spectacle was the nomination of Richard Nixon for President and Spiro Agnew for Vice President.
Compilation episode of Image Union featuring “Secret Horror” by Michael Smith, “A Brat Tale” by Diane Benkendorf, “Shibboleth” by Richard Alpert, and a clip from “Four More Years” by TVTV.
Image Union episode featuring an excerpt from “Four More Years” by TVTV, a documentary taped at the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, FL. The tape focuses on several aspects of the convention, including the support Nixon received from young Republicans, the media coverage of the event, and the protests inside and outside of the convention. The end result of the spectacle was the nomination of Richard Nixon for President and Spiro Agnew for Vice President.
An irreverent documentary produced by video pioneers covering the 1972 Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. This was the first major news event to be covered by portable video cameras. The tape is experimental, informative, and humorous. This video is for personal/educational use only. For more information, check out TVTVNow: //www.tvtvnow.com/.
Footage from TVTV Goes to the Super Bowl not used in the final version, mostly featuring Bill and Brian Doyle Murray improvising humorous situations. Throughout, footage of TV shows keeps popping in to the image, but the audio stays at the stadium.