"Tomorrow's girl could well look something like this..... Which is very encouraging for a start". Certainly set the tone for the remainder of the piece! 🤣
Here in Germany, for at least the past 30 years, the question has unfortunately no longer been "The pub of the future", but "The future of the pub". Structural change and the smoking ban have killed many classic pubs where workers used to drink their after-work beer. I don't know how pubs hold up in the UK of today. Can they survive?
Yes. 100s of independent pubs have closed in the UK since the smoking ban arrived - in 2006 in Scotland and a few years later in England. More recently many more didn't survive the COVID lockdowns and I feel sorry for them but those which survived the smoking ban which arrived 15 years ago actually prospered by investing and moving with the times. Chains like Wetherspoons are a good model of how to treat customers. They invest heavily in staff training and have prospered by giving customers what they want: a choice of beers and spirits and non alcoholic drinks at reasonable prices, hot food, sit-down facilities all in a clean ( smoke free) environment. I moved to my neighbourhood over 6 years ago and there's a local " traditional" pub 10 minutes walk from where I live. Just after I arrived I went in to meet a friend around 1pm. I asked if there was any food and was offered a packet of peanuts or crisps. I've never been back. It's 2022 not 1972. Adapt or die.
@@beepboop9464 the BBC had some women presenters by this time, but mostly for opinion pieces about “women’s issues”, and about cooking, not something like Tomorrow’s World which was meant to be more “serious” and “factual” and whatnot. Late 70s and early 80s was about when it was beginning to change even in “serious” programmes. I’d definitely believe the USA being ahead, the BBC is quite reluctant to change.
They are called rotary dial telephones lol… hence where the verb “dial” comes from… as in “quick dial that porn line number before I forget the number “ haha 😂
I don’t know what the codes for the drinks were but the last digits on the till-roll seemed to equate to the prices in shillings and pence - 1. 4 (1s 4d) + 3. 3 (3s 3d) etc. Total was 10. 10 (10s 10d). Just under 11 Bob for a round of drinks! The odd tuppence could have bought a loose Woodbine I suppose…
Tomorrow's woman has a nylon wig, a paper shirt, and plastic jacket? I hope she doesn't smoke, or so much as strike a match near herself! She might not make it to next week!
A kinescope of a broadcast which included a telecine; a film of a video of a film! Also, I love the bit where the presenter almost trips on his microphone cable!
The presenter was Raymond Baxter and the prog was Tomorrow's World which started on the BBC in 1965 and was always broadcast live right into the 1980s. Inevitably some predictions were laughable and others were spot on. It's worth watching their videos on BBC Archive.
@@TinLeadHammer the BBC used telecines quite extensively for a good while after, since all of the outdoor shots were on 16mm there was no reason to get rid of the infrastructure even as studio recordings used videotape. Also a lot of programmes first recorded on tape were only archived on kinescope, due to reusing the tape for cost reasons!
If you take her to the pub of tomorrow be sure that she doesn't stand on your microphone lead or you might trip up. (Time to introduce the radio mic of the future).
I was born 67, so don’t really know what it was like. I imagine just a simpler version of the 70s,less tech again, but still some great music, and the birth of the muscle car. Would love a Time Machine..
@@pit_stop77 it was quite strange when I experienced that got the first time. Problems with the computer at the desk so I had to sit there and do it on my phone then awkwardly transfer a barcode and a confirmation code!
I mean, she's clearly a model they hired to show off the clothes, not a TV presenter. Turn on QVC and you'll see exactly the same thing today. They're also clearly using "girl" as it's a (terrible) attempt at a pun on the show's name. But hey, don't let me interrupt you getting angry about nothing.
Every time I look in a clothing-catalogue, the sale-sheet for a store, or the posters in a shop-window, all the models have speech balloons so that they can tell me their opinions on every socio-political question. The mannequins lately have taken to wearing tape over their mouths, to protest the suppression of their right to speak wherever they are used to show how an article of clothing or an accessory might look on a human body. Thank goodness for progress! Also, at my local veterinary hospital, the owner is a woman, all the doctors are women, all the front-desk people are women, the office manager is a woman, and most of the technicians are women-and my preferred doctor, the owner, talks of "the girls at the front desk", and means nothing degrading by it, and nobody says "But I'm not a little girl! I'm a woman!" Intent matters. A word can have more than one denotation and more than one connotation. When you say "the poor woman", are you ignoring her opinion of herself and insisting that your view is the only one that's right? Maybe she felt as if she were in a poor position in this presentation-and maybe she didn't, and maybe she liked it.
Is that £10.10s.10d for a round of drinks in 1965? You could literally buy a decent second hand motorbike for that price.(or is it just 10/6d?) Even 10/6d in those days was pricey. A pint of best bitter in 1965 cost 1/3d at a normal pub.
Raymond Baxter, a safe pair of hands, prof like but not as eccentric as say Magnus Pyke. I resent Tomorrows World , they always seemed to infer that by the year 2000 robots would be doing everything and we could do bugger all.
@@spider-ham7140 christ man, he called her a girl, the first thing out of his mouth was how hot she was and she didn't say a damned word. THat's how it's sexist.
HaHA -- 2022 and its no different in England. Ice is rarer than gold. Try asking for THREE cubes in your cocktail if you are feeling super adventurous!!!!!!!!!!!
People did have gentler facial features back then didn't they? They broad faces, wide eyes, small upturned noses, nice straight teeth etc all WITHOUT requiring surgery. Nowadays most people have narrow faces, big bony noses and crooked teeth. I think it has something to do with babies drinking formula out of the bottle. Back then most were breastfed so there faces developed nicely!!!
@@MD-fu6ly no I am not. I look at the older generation and they still have wider faces and smaller noses. I see a lot of dental irregularities and narrow faces of people born between 1950 and 2010 but thankfully this is improving as breastfeeding rates are rising again!!
@@iseegoodandbad6758 this is just absolute nonsense with zero scientific basis. 😂 You're comparing pretty models and presenters from the 60s with everyday people you see on the street now. Just stop. You're embarrassing yourself.
"The woman of tomorrow might look like this"
*shows the most aggressively 60s looking woman you've ever seen*
At least she is a woman.
They saw trans coming back then.
Early version of the Wetherspoons App there
"Tomorrow's girl could well look something like this..... Which is very encouraging for a start". Certainly set the tone for the remainder of the piece! 🤣
Close with the tiny transitor radio earrings....=ear buds
Here in Germany, for at least the past 30 years, the question has unfortunately no longer been "The pub of the future", but "The future of the pub". Structural change and the smoking ban have killed many classic pubs where workers used to drink their after-work beer. I don't know how pubs hold up in the UK of today. Can they survive?
Yes. 100s of independent pubs have closed in the UK since the smoking ban arrived - in 2006 in Scotland and a few years later in England. More recently many more didn't survive the COVID lockdowns and I feel sorry for them but those which survived the smoking ban which arrived 15 years ago actually prospered by investing and moving with the times. Chains like Wetherspoons are a good model of how to treat customers. They invest heavily in staff training and have prospered by giving customers what they want: a choice of beers and spirits and non alcoholic drinks at reasonable prices, hot food, sit-down facilities all in a clean ( smoke free) environment. I moved to my neighbourhood over 6 years ago and there's a local " traditional" pub 10 minutes walk from where I live. Just after I arrived I went in to meet a friend around 1pm. I asked if there was any food and was offered a packet of peanuts or crisps. I've never been back. It's 2022 not 1972. Adapt or die.
I love 1972 wish we could all go back but you are right!! We will never see those good times again!!! Born in 1962.
Can't they just smoke in the pub garden?
@@phillipecook3227?
@@DerekDerekDerekDerekDerekDerek Only in Southern California, where it literally never rains 🙂
It seems the idea that Tomorrow's Girl might speak for herself, or be a person unto herself, was simply beyond comprehension.
“I don’t have any lines, they’d have to pay me more”
The point was clearly to show the clothing and technology we might have.
@@beepboop9464 and a couple decades later she might’ve presented that information herself!
@@kaitlyn__L lol well idk about in the uk but the u.s. it may have been one decade possibly less
@@beepboop9464 the BBC had some women presenters by this time, but mostly for opinion pieces about “women’s issues”, and about cooking, not something like Tomorrow’s World which was meant to be more “serious” and “factual” and whatnot. Late 70s and early 80s was about when it was beginning to change even in “serious” programmes. I’d definitely believe the USA being ahead, the BBC is quite reluctant to change.
Guys today who get upset about women wearing "too much makeup" are going to go absolutely insane when she removes her nylon wig when she gets home...
Is this before or after she rubs the "animal blood proteins" on her face?
Especially if she's completely bald.
“I’m done talking now. Time for me to walk onto the scenery of the set.”
They predicted earpods 😳
a quick wipe with a damp cloth, that's how i treat my hair, this was spot on 😂
And for the male, a quick swipe of the hair with Brylcreem, a little dab will do your dandruff 😂
Ordering at pubs with a wheel phone, the Jetsons would definitely do it
They are called rotary dial telephones lol… hence where the verb “dial” comes from… as in “quick dial that porn line number before I forget the number “ haha 😂
Interestingly servers are being replaced with tablets now.
I don’t know what the codes for the drinks were but the last digits on the till-roll seemed to equate to the prices in shillings and pence - 1. 4 (1s 4d) + 3. 3 (3s 3d) etc. Total was 10. 10 (10s 10d). Just under 11 Bob for a round of drinks! The odd tuppence could have bought a loose Woodbine I suppose…
Tomorrow's woman has a nylon wig, a paper shirt, and plastic jacket?
I hope she doesn't smoke, or so much as strike a match near herself!
She might not make it to next week!
lol
All modern clothes are literally synthetic aka plastic.
or Sweat
A kinescope of a broadcast which included a telecine; a film of a video of a film! Also, I love the bit where the presenter almost trips on his microphone cable!
Interesting, in 1965 they had VTR for almost a decade.
@@TinLeadHammer , yes, but the BBC was determined to become the world's most infamous eraser of tape.
The presenter was Raymond Baxter and the prog was Tomorrow's World which started on the BBC in 1965 and was always broadcast live right into the 1980s. Inevitably some predictions were laughable and others were spot on. It's worth watching their videos on BBC Archive.
@@TinLeadHammer the BBC used telecines quite extensively for a good while after, since all of the outdoor shots were on 16mm there was no reason to get rid of the infrastructure even as studio recordings used videotape. Also a lot of programmes first recorded on tape were only archived on kinescope, due to reusing the tape for cost reasons!
Well I have been to a few pubs and ordered drinks and food with my phone. tick. People have ear buds for music , so earring radios pretty much. Tick.
“We’re off to find a waiter” not with that attached mic cable. 😂
The “no hair, a nylon wig, just a quick wipe with a damp cloth etc” cracked me up, I’m gonna be laughing over that all day 😂
😂😂
The head is about the only place you will find hair on a female these days!
@@robsawalker Accurate.
@@captainkenzie6873 More like 'sketchy' 🤔
@@robsawalker 😬😬😂
Funny enough, remotely ordering your drinks through a phone at your table, is exactly something we do today.
Loved the 60s fashion, music , and everyone looked smart 👍
Everyone looked smart on TV and in magazines but put on the street you'd meet countless people who weren't
If you take her to the pub of tomorrow be sure that she doesn't stand on your microphone lead or you might trip up.
(Time to introduce the radio mic of the future).
I was born 67, so don’t really know what it was like. I imagine just a simpler version of the 70s,less tech again, but still some great music, and the birth of the muscle car. Would love a Time Machine..
What do you dial for a pint of Scrumpy and a packet of stale crisps?
The pub of the future is still obviously in the future
They do this in loads of places now, order from an app.
That future is here, not just in pubs but all the chain takeaways. you just bring your own phone rather than use the businesses one
@@pit_stop77 it was quite strange when I experienced that got the first time. Problems with the computer at the desk so I had to sit there and do it on my phone then awkwardly transfer a barcode and a confirmation code!
Its called weatherspoons
The drink ordering ended up like this during covid
Notable how the poor woman (not girl) wasn't allowed to say a word...
I mean, she's clearly a model they hired to show off the clothes, not a TV presenter. Turn on QVC and you'll see exactly the same thing today. They're also clearly using "girl" as it's a (terrible) attempt at a pun on the show's name. But hey, don't let me interrupt you getting angry about nothing.
She was close to laughing several times, and that was a statement too 🙂
if they speak on air, the fee goes up!
Every time I look in a clothing-catalogue, the sale-sheet for a store, or the posters in a shop-window, all the models have speech balloons so that they can tell me their opinions on every socio-political question. The mannequins lately have taken to wearing tape over their mouths, to protest the suppression of their right to speak wherever they are used to show how an article of clothing or an accessory might look on a human body. Thank goodness for progress!
Also, at my local veterinary hospital, the owner is a woman, all the doctors are women, all the front-desk people are women, the office manager is a woman, and most of the technicians are women-and my preferred doctor, the owner, talks of "the girls at the front desk", and means nothing degrading by it, and nobody says "But I'm not a little girl! I'm a woman!" Intent matters. A word can have more than one denotation and more than one connotation.
When you say "the poor woman", are you ignoring her opinion of herself and insisting that your view is the only one that's right? Maybe she felt as if she were in a poor position in this presentation-and maybe she didn't, and maybe she liked it.
Probably so she could be paid as an extra
"Nothing is safe from the tide of automation". Scary how relevant that is.
Is that £10.10s.10d for a round of drinks in 1965? You could literally buy a decent second hand motorbike for that price.(or is it just 10/6d?) Even 10/6d in those days was pricey. A pint of best bitter in 1965 cost 1/3d at a normal pub.
Who's the girl?
She’ll be in her late seventies now.
Raymond Baxter, a safe pair of hands, prof like but not as eccentric as say Magnus Pyke.
I resent Tomorrows World , they always seemed to infer that by the year 2000 robots would be doing everything and we could do bugger all.
I’m still waiting for my jet car.
That'll come when most of us are gone 💉
Has anyone had any experience with the automated machine in the local pub when it was trialled?
"Which is ... very encouraging for a start"
Are you over 16? I'll get the Jag 😁
Back in those days in showbiz they asked if they were under 16, before getting the Jag. No need for eye creams made from proteins of animals blood.
More like Spitfire than jag - he was a WWII spitfire pilot. Cringy line - like so many used back then.
How could they know?... How?😳
Which pub in Hackney Wick was that?
Thankfully this didn't happen exactly how they thought it would.
so the woman of the future is bald? 😂
Everyone is on chemo and the plastic is inside as well as outside
No, it is just a glorified Barbie doll.
This would be after the inevitable nuclear holocaust, so EVERYONE will be bald...
In the future we will be wearing plastic? How ridicu… *checks tag on clothing* hmm, checks out!
my god they smoked good stuff in those days....!
Tomorrow’s girl became a slosh
… Tomorrow’s girl yesterday is now today’s grandmother or even great grandmother!
Kinky
What the Cluck !?!?!
Synthetic leather and plastic clothes and see through pockets...I mean they got that right BUT THIS FEELS SO WEIRD AND SEXIST
Lol how is this remotely sexist ?
@@spider-ham7140 christ man, he called her a girl, the first thing out of his mouth was how hot she was and she didn't say a damned word. THat's how it's sexist.
@@TetsugakuSan
Normal proper bloke behaviour
@@TetsugakuSan yeah, he should have tried to kick her in the balls instead, just to show how unbiased he is
Maybe you've been indoctrinated.
Some woman are just absolutely beautiful
The people of Tomorrow, year 2200, will wear no clothe at all
Wape year head with a demp clarth end year good to go may dear.
Woman is beautiful
Basically wetherspoons!
Ahhh they were way off.... Tomorrow's girl is actually men dressed as women.
I see morons are still the same.
🤣👍
transwomen don't think about transwomen as much as you do
@@ActuallyHoudini they must be a chaser in disguise as a functioning human
The legend that is Raymond Baxter.
HaHA -- 2022 and its no different in England. Ice is rarer than gold. Try asking for THREE cubes in your cocktail if you are feeling super adventurous!!!!!!!!!!!
i bet that if this man sees todays women, he would be bald
Every chav girl looks like that now.
They don't though.
@@MD-fu6ly Every one I've seen at least.
@@MD-fu6ly Just a lot more orange.
People did have gentler facial features back then didn't they? They broad faces, wide eyes, small upturned noses, nice straight teeth etc all WITHOUT requiring surgery. Nowadays most people have narrow faces, big bony noses and crooked teeth. I think it has something to do with babies drinking formula out of the bottle. Back then most were breastfed so there faces developed nicely!!!
You are joking aren't you?
@@MD-fu6ly no I am not. I look at the older generation and they still have wider faces and smaller noses. I see a lot of dental irregularities and narrow faces of people born between 1950 and 2010 but thankfully this is improving as breastfeeding rates are rising again!!
@@iseegoodandbad6758 this is just absolute nonsense with zero scientific basis. 😂 You're comparing pretty models and presenters from the 60s with everyday people you see on the street now. Just stop. You're embarrassing yourself.
😆
Vegan leather, back in 1965. Or ‘plastic’ as others call it.