BryceMK
MIKE TROUT BAT SWING MOTION 2D ANIMATION TEST | LEARNING TO DO ANIMATION
updated
if you enjoy train videos and other home movies from the past make sure to subscribe to my channel for more content. The smallest support on here helps me reinvest into the channel to bring better videos to the viewers
The Dodgers starting pitcher for the game was Sandy Koufax who in his own right had a great game. Koufax went 8 innings giving up 2 ER and had 10 strikeouts.
The part of the video I have that was a bit earlier in the game was double exposed so some of the footage you couldn't really make out what was going on. Will eventually post that as well
Shows plays snagging baseballs out in the outfield, taking batting practice, and just getting legs loose before the game. This film is a neat dive into baseballs past.
Film was shot at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California.
if you enjoy old home movies of different subject matter throughout the years, please make sure to like and subscribe to the channel.
all the support gives me the opportunity to reinvest into better films and higher quality content.
The film is shot on standard 8mm.
If you enjoy vintage home movies make sure to like the video and don't forget to sub. Showing any support to the channel allows for me to reinvest and brings better content in the future.
Shows scenes of the Badlands and Mt. Rushmore as the family travels throughout the state. The film cuts to what I believe is a shot in the Black Hills showing American Bisons grazing.
Shows the Mount Moriah Cemetery where Wild Bill Hickok is buried along with Potato Creek Johnny and Calamity Jane
if you enjoy stepping back into the past with vintage home movies, please make sure to leave a like and don't forget to subscribe.
Shows footage out in front of their motel real quick and in the next part it changes to standing across the street from the Corn Palace. The film pans on the exterior walls of the Palace showing the work. Towards the end shows the family driving through the Badlands.
Badlands National Park is in South Dakota. Its dramatic landscapes span layered rock formations, steep canyons and towering spires. Bison, bighorn sheep and prairie dogs inhabit its sprawling grasslands. The Badlands Loop Road (Highway 240) winds past scenic lookouts. Several trails begin near the Ben Reifel Visitor Center. The Fossil Exhibit Trail is a boardwalk with displays on fossils uncovered in the park. - Google
The Corn Palace, commonly advertised as The World's Only Corn Palace and the Mitchell Corn Palace, is a multi-purpose arena/facility located in Mitchell, South Dakota, United States. - Wikipedia
Shot on standard 8mm film the film is a great look back into the past.
If you enjoyed this video make sure to like and subscribe for more home movies.
The littlest support allows for me to continue to grow the channel and bring higher quality content
The film shows a glimpse back to the 1950s in the US
If you enjoy vintage home movies and a look into the past, please make sure to like the video and don't forget to subscribe
Shows a family trip to the Dells Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.
(wikipedia)
Wisconsin Dells is a city in Columbia, Sauk, Adams and Juneau counties in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was 2,942 at the 2020 census.The city takes its name from the Dells of the Wisconsin River, a scenic gorge that features sandstone formations along the banks of the Wisconsin River. It is a popular Midwestern tourist destination, home to several water parks and tourist attractions. Wisconsin Dells is about 42 miles (68 km) northwest of Madison, the state's capital city.
The video shows a look into the past.
Film was shot on standard 8 film.
Please don't forget to like the video it helps support the channel and allows me to reinvest to bring more films of better quality.
Film was shot in 1935
if you enjoy old home movies, make sure to like and subscribe for more videos.
Hersheypark is a family theme park in Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States, about fifteen miles east of Harrisburg, and 95 miles west of Philadelphia. The park was founded in 1906, by Milton S. Hershey as a leisure park for the employees of the Hershey Chocolate Company.
if you enjoyed vintage home movies, please make sure to like and subscribe to the channel for future videos.
The more support the channel receives the better quality of content I can find and be able to share
camping facilities for Mooseheart children. It is located near Mount Morris,
IL, about 70 miles west of Mooseheart. The camp consists of approximately 100 acres of rolling woodlands, fishing streams, lakes, and ponds. Mooseheart students spend vacation time at Camp Ross each summer and during the winter months.
Film I believe was shot in 1960 and later developed in '61
The convention took place in Sacramento, California at the Red Lion Inn
The first tattoo convention was held in Houston, Texas in 1976 what followed would be a wave of conventions across the country creating a storm in the tattoo world. Lyle Tuttle and David Yurkew were big in this movement as David became the President of the North American Tattoo Club
if you like trains and enjoy old homes movies make sure to like and subscribe to my channel for more videos
The show of support helps me find more footage and let's me reinvest into the channel.
if you enjoy trainspotting or old home movies including shots of locomotives please give a like and a follow!
The film shows clips of the game on January 11th, 1969, the Los Angeles Lakers vs Atlanta Hawks go head-to-head with the Hawks winning the game in a close one 104-100
Great shots of the film with a clear view of the court from behind the basket.
You have some all time greats on the court in this game Elgin Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain.
Wilt finished with 21pts and 17 rebs
Elgin 25pts and 19 rebs
if you enjoy vintage home movies and train videos make sure to subscribe to the channel for more content
make sure to leave a like, this allows the channel to continue to grow and I'm able to bring better quality videos.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goose_Lake_International_Music_Festival
The Goose Lake International Music Festival held August 7–9, 1970, in Leoni Township, Michigan, "was one of the largest music events of its era", and featured many of the top rock music bands of the period
The festival took place nearly one year after Woodstock, and the Goose Lake promoters set out to create a better planned event with better facilities for rock fans than Woodstock.[2] The lead promoter was Richard Songer, a wealthy 35-year-old man who had been successful in the construction business. Songer teamed up with experienced Detroit disc jockey and promoter, Russ Gibb,[3] and his associate, Tom Wright, to help plan the festival.
Goose Lake Park was built on 390 acres of land,[4] with a budget of $1 million, and was billed as the "world's first permanent festival site".[2] It was projected that 60,000 fans would attend the first festival.[2]
The stage was built on a large, revolving turntable with two performance spaces so that the previous band could disassemble its gear and the next band set up while the current band was performing. At the end of each performance, the stage would rotate 180 degrees, and the next act would begin performing almost immediately.[3] The backstage area had a tent where 20 to 30 groupies described as "sizzlers" were available for the performers.[5]
Those who attended were provided free campsites, free parking and free firewood. There were restrooms and showers every 500 feet, medical staff, motorcycle and dune buggy trails, a lake with a beach,[2] and also the "longest slide in the world".[3] To keep gate crashers out, the site was surrounded by a high chain-link fence topped by barbed wire.[4]
The admission price for the three-day event was $15.00,[4] and entry tokens in the style of poker chips were sold to avoid the counterfeiting of paper tickets.[2]
Before the festival, concerned local officials sought a temporary restraining order to prevent the event, but a judge denied the request.[2] Many Canadian rock fans were turned back at border crossings and were unable to attend.[6]
Performers
National and international acts performing at the festival included Faces featuring Rod Stewart, Jethro Tull, Chicago, Ten Years After, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Mountain, John Sebastian, the James Gang featuring Joe Walsh, The Flock and The Litter.[1][2][5][7][8]
Notable Detroit area bands performing included Bob Seger, the MC5, The Stooges, Detroit featuring Mitch Ryder, Brownsville Station, Savage Grace, Third Power and SRC. Masters of ceremonies were Teegarden & Van Winkle, who also performed.
Savoy Brown, Joe Cocker[3] and Alice Cooper[5] were announced acts that did not perform due to contractual problems.
The game was played at Navin Field on Oct. 7th, 1935, in Detroit, Michigan. There were 48,420 fans in the seats that day to witness history for the Tigers.
Goose Goslin would go on to hit a walk-off single scoring Mickey Cochrane as the Tigers would win the game 4-3 over the Chicago Cubs
Big thanks to the team @MidwestFilmCo for bringing this film back to life.
Midwest Film Co. links
Youtube: @MidwestFilmCo
Instagram: @MidwestFilmCo
if you enjoy trains and home films make sure to like and subscribe to the channel. Showing support even in the smallest ways allows me to reinvest into the channel to bring better videos as well as quality.
trainspotting in Oklahoma, make sure to like and subscribe to my channel for more train related videos as well as old home movies
If you enjoy trainspotting videos throughout the central US
make sure to like and subscribe for more!
This film was shot to document arriving at the Inn for the 5th World Tattoo Convention that was being held there in 1980
if you enjoyed vintage home movie footage please make sure to like and subscribe to @BKFilms04
the more support the channel receives, the better the films I will be able to buy for the channel.
If you enjoy found footage similar to this, please make sure to like and subscribe to the channel. Showing little support helps the channel continue to grow and allows me to reinvest into it to bring better videos not only in subject matter but in quality.
Scanned by Midwest Film Co.
The game was played at Navin Field on Oct. 7th, 1935, in Detroit, Michigan. There were 48,420 fans in the seats that day to witness history for the Tigers.
Goose Goslin would go on to hit a walk-off single scoring Mickey Cochrane as the Tigers would win the game 4-3 over the Chicago Cubs
The game was played at Navin Field on Oct. 7th, 1935, in Detroit, Michigan. There were 48,420 fans in the seats that day to witness history for the Tigers.
Goose Goslin would go on to hit a walk-off single scoring Mickey Cochrane as the Tigers would win the game 4-3 over the Chicago Cubs
Big thanks to the team @MidwestFilmCo for bringing this film back to life.
Midwest Film Co. links
Youtube: @MidwestFilmCo
Instagram: @MidwestFilmCo
Film was shot on standard 8.
If you enjoy these videos, please be sure to like and subscribe. There are plenty of film scans on my channel and will be more to come.
John Brodie a 2x Pro Bowler himself and a league MVP in 1970
Game was played in Los Angeles, California at the LA Memorial Coliseum
The home field for several professional baseball clubs from 1888 through 1952, it became obsolete after the construction of County Stadium in 1953 and was demolished later that year. The site is now covered by Interstate 43.
The film shows inside the home with a Christmas tree and decorations around the house as the family enjoys each other's company.
If you like to see more films like these, please make sure to leave a like and subscribe to my channel BryceMK. Little amount of support will go a long way giving me the opportunity to look for more films to bring to the viewers.
This channel I bring film scans from the past into the present anywhere from family home movies to sporting events. Archiving history as I go.
This video is shot with regular 8mm film the home movie shows the Los Angeles Rams vs Chicago Bears on November 15th, 1964 at The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
The Bears defeated the Rams 34-24
pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196411150ram.htm
Bears | Rams
First Downs 21 | 13
Rush-Yds-TDs 38-127-1 | 20-76-1
Cmp-Att-Yd-TD-INT 23-38-271-3-0 | 11-31-290-2-0
Sacked-Yards 1-4 | 1-7
Net Pass Yards 267 | 283
Total Yards 394 | 359
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 | 7-3
Turnovers 1 | 3
Penalties-Yards 4-33 | 4-41
Future Hall of Famer Mike Ditka caught an 18 yd touchdown pass from Rudy Bukich in the 3rd quarter to go up 34-17
Head Coaches of the game were George Halas (CHI) and Harland Svare (RAM)
This film shows a family traveling to Ruby Falls in 1961. Film was shot with standard 8 film.
This film is shot on standard 8mm
This film shows a family out enjoying their time outside picking blueberries on a Summer day. I believe this film is taken near Hammonton, New Jersey.
[source] mrmummer.com/history-of-the-mummers
Mummers’ celebrations in America date back to colonial times, when the boisterous Swedish custom of celebrating the end of the calendar year with noise making and shouting was combined with the tradition of the British mummery play. Reciting doggerel and receiving in return cakes and ale, groups of five to 20 people, their faces blackened, would march from home to home, shouting and discharging firearms into the air while burlesquing the English mummers’ play of St. George and the Dragon. Philadelphia, which had a sizable Swedish population, was the center of America’s mummers’ celebrations.
In 1790, Philadelphia became the capital of the United States, and President George Washington initiated a tradition of receiving “calls” from mummers at his mansion. In the early 19th century, the celebrations became so popular in Philadelphia that a city act was passed declaring that “masquerades, masquerade balls, and masked processions” were prohibited with threats of fine and imprisonment. While the celebrations were quieted, they did not cease, and when the law was abolished in the 1850s, there had been no reported convictions.
In celebration of the American centennial in 1876, what had been an uncoordinated group of neighborhood celebrations turned into an area-wide parade featuring various mummers’ clubs. In 1901, Philadelphia’s city government decided to sponsor the popular parade, and 42 fraternal organizations received permits to stage a parade in which prizes were awarded for costumes, music, and comic antics.
The Mummers’ Parade continues to be a popular Philadelphia tradition.
view is from Bellevue Ave.
The film shows a parade going down the street as onlookers line the road.
Wikipedia: Hammonton is a town in Atlantic County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that has been referred to as the "Blueberry Capital of the World"
The film shows a parade going down the street as onlookers line the road.
Wikipedia: Hammonton is a town in Atlantic County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that has been referred to as the "Blueberry Capital of the World"
Film was shot on standard 8mm
[source] mrmummer.com/history-of-the-mummers
Mummers’ celebrations in America date back to colonial times, when the boisterous Swedish custom of celebrating the end of the calendar year with noise making and shouting was combined with the tradition of the British mummery play. Reciting doggerel and receiving in return cakes and ale, groups of five to 20 people, their faces blackened, would march from home to home, shouting and discharging firearms into the air while burlesquing the English mummers’ play of St. George and the Dragon. Philadelphia, which had a sizable Swedish population, was the center of America’s mummers’ celebrations.
In 1790, Philadelphia became the capital of the United States, and President George Washington initiated a tradition of receiving “calls” from mummers at his mansion. In the early 19th century, the celebrations became so popular in Philadelphia that a city act was passed declaring that “masquerades, masquerade balls, and masked processions” were prohibited with threats of fine and imprisonment. While the celebrations were quieted, they did not cease, and when the law was abolished in the 1850s, there had been no reported convictions.
In celebration of the American centennial in 1876, what had been an uncoordinated group of neighborhood celebrations turned into an area-wide parade featuring various mummers’ clubs. In 1901, Philadelphia’s city government decided to sponsor the popular parade, and 42 fraternal organizations received permits to stage a parade in which prizes were awarded for costumes, music, and comic antics.
The Mummers’ Parade continues to be a popular Philadelphia tradition.
After General MacArthur was relieved of his command by President Truman on April 5, 1951, invitations to events and ceremonies in the United States poured in. Governors, mayors, businessmen, community leaders and people across the nation expressed their admiration of the General and many agonized over the fallout between MacArthur and Truman while longing for a reconciliation.
From New York to San Francisco ticker tape parades were held and gifts and honors were bestowed upon the General and his family. MacArthur’s home city of Milwaukee welcomed the General enthusiastically on April 27, 1951. Local schools and businesses closed in anticipation of this historic event and, according to police estimates, nearly a million people crowded the motorcade routes to greet the General as MacArthur made his way from the airport to the Marquette football stadium, formerly located at 35th and St. Paul Ave.
Film shows a view of the motorcade as it heads to the stadium. Not sure where or what street this was shot on. Shows a quick shot of MacArthur waving to the crowd gathered on both sides of the road.
Jim Brown had 13 attempts for only a total of 20 yds along with 3 receptions for a only 13 yds.
The Rams Tommy McDonald had a fantastic day with 6 receptions for 200 yds and 3 touchdowns.
Roman Gabriel finished the game going 15/31 with 323 yds and 5 touchdowns with 1 interception.
The shots are from Olive Street and 9th Street. Shows some businesses and the Orpheum Theatre as the person filming is near corners on the sidewalk
The film is a drive down Av. Revolucion
Tijuana is still a spot that attracts visitors up to 300,000 yearly (Wikipedia)
The shots I tried matching up the best I could on Google Street View. These were shot on Saginaw Street looking south towards downtown Flint. The film shows different areas of the flood from a snowfall that melted quickly that would end up causing streets to flood around the Flint River. The last two shots, one is looking back north on Saginaw and the other is a couple blocks east on 2nd Ave that would have been next to the Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium. The Auditorium has since been removed
The film was shot in color on Regular 8mm
The film was shot on regular 8mm film.
Shows different perspectives of the cathedral and other buildings around the area. The street view is a glimpse into the past as people are carrying on with their day.
The cathedral was completed in 1813
One at the Monumento a Ramón Corona
and the other Glorieta de La Minerva
The now shot is from Google Maps of what the locations look like now. (give or take when google took the pics for street view)


