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BULB DISCUSSION BOARDS => Antique Bulb Discussion => Topic started by: Tim on November 11, 2003, 03:51:00 pm
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I'm passing along this email for those who may be interested in watching. Surely that famous Shelby lamp will be featured...
quote:
To those interested in the history of Livermore:
I thought you'd be interested to know that we just launched a new website for the INDEPENDENT LENS program LIVERMORE, airing November 25 at 10:00 p.m. on PBS. Find the site here:
http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/livermore/ (http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/livermore/)
Part documentary, part fairytale, part mystery, and mostly comedy, LIVERMORE is a celebration of old-fashioned civic pride in an age of sprawl and coast-to-coast homogenization.
I have included a copy of the website launch release for your information below.
Best wishes,
Sherri Taylor
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INDEPENDENT LENS Explores a Quirky Quandry in this Comedic Look at a Special Suburban Town
Web Site Launch for LIVERMORE
http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/livermore/ (http://www.pbs.org/independentlens/livermore/)
ITVS and PBS present LIVERMORE and its companion Web site at pbs.org/livermore. What happens when the home of the nation's top nuclear physics laboratory can't unearth a simple box? Part documentary, part fairytale, part mystery and mostly comedy, LIVERMORE is a celebration of old-fashioned civic pride in an age of sprawl and coast-to-coast homogenization. LIVERMORE airs nationally on November 25, 2003 at 10:00 p.m. on PBS (check local listings).
LIVERMORE Web Site Highlights
| Livermore in Pictures
Travel through the town's history with the Livermore slideshow, featuring archival prints alongside images from photographer Bill Owens's landmark book "Suburbia."
| Meet the People of Livermore
Meet the memorable cast of local armchair historians who talk about Livermore's quirky legends, including the world's longest-burning light bulb, a cursed totem pole and the omnipresent nuclear lab.
| Livermore Historical Timeline
From silos to strip malls, follow Livermore's bizarre history beginning with the death of its namesake in 1858 through its nuclear heyday and into
today: population 77,000 and growing.
| Behind-the-Scenes
Meet filmmakers Rachel Raney and David Murray in an exclusive question-and-answer interview. What attracted them to Livermore, and how has the public reacted to their film? Also find complete bios and film credits.
| Learn More
Learn more about the people and place of Livermore with this complete resource listing.
| Talkback
Share your thoughts on the film and talk about changing notions of suburbia in America today.
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Tim
Kilokat's Antique Light Bulb Site (http://www.bulbcollector.com)
Mountain Dew Collectibles, Volume I (http://www.dewcollector.com)
[This message has been edited by tim (edited November 11, 2003).]