Видео

Thank you! If you are local to Durham, please join us in person. We sing the service on the 3rd Sunday of the month at 7:00 PM. Starting in December, we will be at St Paul's Lutheran Church

Thanks for commenting. So glad that you got a chance to see it. Had you seen it after it was filmed or is this the first time? I saw part 1 of this at the American Printing House for the Blind Museum when I was in my first year of my Orientation & Mobility graduate program, and requested a copy from the museum to get to see this part. I later got permission from the museum to post both parts and posted them here 7 years ago.

@@jamitch3 Hi James. My name is Tom Kedzie and I'm 76. I grew up in Maywood where that was filmed. Being a Star, I saw the premiere at Hines with my Mother- got off school for the occasion. Funny thing - she taught me never to stare at the blind men when they went by - good upbringing. So for the movie, the director told me to stare! I probably looked for this movie online maybe 10-15 years ago without success. I looked it up the other day just on a whim and there it was. Thanks for resurrecting it. Actually, I watched the whole thing yesterday and beside some other scenes in my home town which I enjoyed, I found that it was really a very compelling story. Thanks again!

@@TomKedzie Thanks so much for commenting. It's wonderful to hear from you and to hear a little about your view of the making of the film. I stood there in the APH museum watching part 1, fascinated because it was describing the basic skills of O&M that we had just learned in class that semester. I am now an Orientation & Mobility specialist at Industries of the Blind in Greensboro, NC. I love this work, and I love learning about the early days of it as depicted here.

Haha, that is just because she is actually a pretty bad ass dancer and probably wants to be dancing as well. But it is pretty hard to dance in a floor length gown. ruclips.net/video/yCyjaEqxojw/видео.html

Glad I could. As I remember, I was able to find the swf files on archive.org and then figured out a way to convert them. It was such a brilliant piece of animation and parody!

Wait. You made this?! Then I need to thank you for the hours of happiness it has brought me. I shared it with everyone around me for years. I just shared this video, so people could see it again. I will never NOT laugh at this perfect parody.

Are you serious? I made this! And the shirts. I've got one of my Proloxil coffee mugs as well.

@@MessyStudio2 I still have it, good sir!