When I look at The Plouffe Family they remind me of the Bauers on Guiding Light. They came to America from Germany in 1937 before WW II. When the show debuted in 1952 after 15 years on Radio they were the longest running generational family. When it went off the air it spanned Five Generations. Also Teen 65 was based on American Bandstand probably, and Peter Jennings hosted the show (RIP). Lorne Greene also played a Lawyer in the movie version of peyton place and played john reynolds in roots who ordered the whipping of "toby" for running away.
There is also a version of the ending that aired in germany. It had a blue ending credit scene and another beautiful song, called "Fantasy" by Helen Christie. It never aired in later scrrenings again. Check it out.
"My favorite part of this video are the clips from the 1980'S & 1990 day's that i ought to no better all of that is water under the bridge" 🇨🇦📺🎬🎤🧑💼👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶👶🎥.
I wonder why they changed the color. My guess is both versions were created before thr theatrical release and the editors were deciding which one to use for the theatrical and decided to use the blue for the TV version so as not to waste it.
If you can somehow find a mint VHS tape of this animated feature, a properly working VCR vintage of the 1980s, and a proper capture device, I think it could be done. Pricey idea, but plausible. =P
Luckily, I was able to find the blue end credits in better quality. The Dutch foreign release has the blue end credits in 35mm. It's in better quality, but Care a Lot is in Dutch, and the end credits is sped up and gets dirtier and scratches at the end due to age and storage. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EmUdy5I7css.html
@@aubreeofarc I also made the background end credits of the Dutch version of The Care Bears Movie from dark blue to light blue with KineMaster. Check it out!
This blue credit version first appeared in the 1985 VHS release, and I believe this can also be seen in TV airings as well. However, later on, as of the 2000 VHS MGM release, the black end credits from the original theatrical release was restored into the film. Edit: The blue end credits can also be seen in the Dutch foreign release of the film in 35mm. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EmUdy5I7css.html
I was about to ask which one came first and if any theatrical prints used the blue version be it the United States or any foreign release. I like VHS but when it comes to watching theatrical movies, I prefer to see them as close as possible to the way they were in the theater.
Looks like the Dutch foreign release of the film has the blue end credits in 35mm film. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EmUdy5I7css.html I wonder if I was wrong about the US having black end credits in 35mm.
The copyright at 4:10 says American Greetings Corp. but that was changed to Those Characters From Cleveland Inc., a sister company of American Greetings after CPG Products has become.
This sign on looks back at the history of CBC radio and TV, and in Montreal the history of CBMT (channel 6, cable 5). Also shown in the clips has some significant events from Canada, the US and the world.
Look, 'Jim', either you post your opinions on what you think of this video's content, or never post your comments on ANY of my videos again. You are spamming me, and that's going to stop now.
Uncredited Cast: ▪︎Harry Dean Stanton As The Singing Voice For Brave Heart Lion ▪︎Jack Angel As Bee ▪︎Mary Kay Bergman As Childrens ▪︎Timothy E. Day As Childrens ▪︎Scott Menville As Childrens ▪︎Will Ryan As Stars ▪︎Jonathan Winters As Father
You wouldn't happen to have the previews for Rainbow Brite, My Little Pony, and Puff the Magic Dragon that came after the movie, would you? Or at least know where I can find them?
"My fantasy @ home with greg-winslow the invisible-troupe & myself inside the abandoned acme-market on route-61 in shamokin land of messopotamia northumberland-county ioml".
I'm pretty sure the sign off sequence for CBMT in the early 1990s will be very similar to the sign on sequence, except at the end, the announcer would wish them good night. Nonetheless, the sign on sequence is very incredible, probably one of the best, next to CBLT in the 2000s and CBOT in 1990.
@@ChristopherSobieniak One with the typing text that said goodnight is still not there. But the one from 1992 is decent; the best part of this sign off is the Ross Carlin Celebrity version of O Canada .
