Mexico City 1940s in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added

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I colorized, restored and created a sound design for this video of Mexico City 1940s , we can clearly see what is happening in broad daylight,
Video Restoration Process:
✔ FPS boosted to 60 frames per second
✔ Image resolution boosted up to HD
✔ Improved video sharpness and brightness
✔ Colorized only for the ambiance (not historically accurate)
✔sound design added only for the ambiance
✔restoration:(stabilisation,denoise,cleand,deblur)
Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and do not represent real historical data.
Thanks to A/V Geeks for share the amazing B&W Video Source
B&W Video Source from: A/V Geeks on archive.org
B&W Video Source: archive.org/de...
B&W Video Source: archive.org/de...
Rights to the black and white 35mm Video Source are held by Internet Archive. under the Creative Commons Attribution License
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📨 Contact me at :nassthegoodman@gmail.com
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For any Copyright issues, please reach out to us first before filing a claim with RU-vid. Send us a message or email detailing your concerns and we'll make sure the matter is resolved immediately. All contact details in our channel's "About" page! Please consider "fair use" before filing a claim. Thank You!

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1 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 793

@NASS_0 Год назад

Which city in the world would you like to visit in the 1940s?

@rx65m Год назад

Monterrey, Mexico.

@EBR1411 Год назад

⬆️

@leonciohernandez Год назад

Berlin or paris

@robavento Год назад

Berlín

@paulpetock2836 Год назад

Coyoacan Mexico City .

@joaopedrovale7687 2 года назад

Muy lindo! Mexico City em Los anos 1940. Saludo a todos irmanitos mexicanos desde Brasil.

@nahualollin61 Год назад

Saludoooos hermano viva Brazil 😎

@Neogarcilaso Год назад

Saludos, desde la Ciudad De México 🙋🏻‍♂️🇲🇽

@erincedillo8554 Год назад

Obrigado desde CDMX ❤

@neofia9832 Год назад

Saludos hermano, ❤

@franciscoromero6768 Год назад

Abrazo grande Joao

@raulmoreno6515 2 года назад

Una verdadera cápsula del tiempo. El recorrido empieza por Av. Juárez a la altura de Bellas Artes, pasamos la Alameda, incluso se pasa por el Hotel Regis como al minuto y medio, entronca con la escultura de Carlos IV (El Caballito) y luego se comienza un largo recorrido por Paseo de la Reforma tan majestuoso y arbolado en ese entonces, cruzando el Ángel de la Independencia y la escultura de Cuitláhuac, entre otras glorietas. Alrededor del minuto 8:13 hay un espectacular de la película Canaima, por lo que se presume que esta filmación es de 1945. ¡Una Joya!

@freeculture 2 года назад

Me sorprendió ver algo tan Venezolano ahí, ahora miro en Wikipedia que es una película Mexicana basada en la novela del Venezolano Rómulo Gallegos.

@armandovera2304 Год назад

Gracias por informacion. Cdmx muy. Bella 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽

@martinestrada3155 Год назад

También pudiera tratarse del anuncio de un ron que ya tiene muchos años en el mercado, y que es el Ron Canaima. Es de Venezuela, lo que no impide que se anuncie en México, y es muy antigua su elaboración.

@martinestrada3155 Год назад

Corrijo y reconozco mi error. Sí se trata de la película Canaima, porque en el anuncio se ve la imagen de un sombrerudo que me imagino corresponde a Jorge Negrete, como sale en el film. Saludos a todos!

@jesusgonzalezmartindelcamp7940 Год назад

Aclaración: No se trata de la escultura de Cuitláhuac, es la escultura de Cuauhtémoc, aunque en la base se mencionan a Cuitláhuac, Coanacoch y otros nobles aztecas.

@arturoayala6362 Год назад

Se dan cuenta que la gente vestía mucho mejor que ahora y que casi no había personas obesas?

@aktchungrabanio6467 Год назад

exacto la vida era mas bella

@venanciotochella6181 Год назад

Soy fan de ver fotos y videos antiguos de todo el mundo, y esa es la característica que más me gusta, la gente antes era super elegante, y no solo en su vestir, en sus valores morales y su forma de hablar tan correcta. La sociedad ha venido en una decadencia tremenda en todos los aspectos: *1- Vestimenta:* Todos elegantes y pulcros. Ahora parece competencia de haber quién se viste peor, parecen payasos(as) con sus jeans rotos, hiper entallados, las mujeres semi-desnudas. *2-* El porte:* Ahora todos llenos dr tatuajes y argollas por todo el cuerpo. Peinados exóticos. *3-* Lenguaje:* Hablaban con propiedad y educacion. Hoy puro "wey wey wey wey wey wey... No mmes, no mmes, no mmes... Pndeja pndejo pndeja" etc etc. *4- El respeto a los adultos:* Hoy los adultos le temen a los jóvenes, empezando por los padres alcahuetes con sus hijitos.

@JoseAlbertoGarciagonzale-ku8jg 2 месяца назад

Sobrepoblación y pobreza

@smuggledaudio6121 2 года назад

Aside from the older cars and the cleaner streets, Mexico City still looks like this. Unlike the U.S they don’t destroy old buildings so you can still see old european style architecture

@Tiqerboy 2 года назад

I would have thought most of it was destroyed in the 1985 earthquake. Good to hear that there's a fair bit of it left.

@900108Chale 2 года назад

*Actually this movie is witness to the first Huge destruction of the city...* Hence why so much construction. The postwar Mexican Boom wanted to do away with the old Mexico, and bring in "functional architecture" for a modern City. Doing away with the hundreds of mansions and estates which were located on Av Reforma (2nd. part of the video). *What once was called the City of Palaces.* Then became this: multifamily 4-8 story high urban blocks in downtown. It wasn't until later (1960s) that authorities stepped in to protect classic buildings...

@atrax2888 2 года назад

Nope, the whole road at 4:00 today is full of modern skycrapers

@atrax2888 2 года назад

Google paseo de la reforma

@presidentkiller 2 года назад

Most of the buildings in the video, specially the palace-like structures no longer exist. They were replaced by ugly "modern" buildings in the late 1940s all the way to the 1970s and most of them didn't even survive the 1957 or 1985 earthquakes. They've been replaced by yet more modern skyscrapers, but nothing compared to the beautiful late 1890s and early 1900s architecture that was so savagely destroyed in the name of progress.

@CJPeiper13 2 года назад

It's amazing how clean city streets were back then.

@mando074 2 года назад

And smooth! So smooth!

@900108Chale 2 года назад

That Street Av. Juarez has Always been quite clean and smooth. It's one of Mexico City's most representative Avenues.

@nehuge 2 года назад

So what changed?

@funkyfurballs1078 2 года назад

@@nehuge Accountability and corruption! State and local govs (like CA), spending the money allocated for street repairs... also paving standards are not enforced, with all the cable and utility companies tearing up the roads.

@900108Chale 2 года назад

@@nehuge Depends when and what... 1. 1940s-1960s: The "Mexican Economic Miracle" Hence why you see so much construction on this video (1940-1960). Mexico profited heavily in WWII as a supplier of goods to the US & allies: textiles, rubber, food, small arms AND hemp (marihuana; the origins of Mexico's drug trafficking history). This lasted until the late 60s, BUT mostly for the wealthy and well connected. 2. 1970s The Government realizes Mexico is out of steam so, they start subsidizing everything even bread, grain and tortillas in an effort to maintain the "well being". And closes its borders hoping to kickstart "self-sufficiency". It utterly fails since Mexico didn't even produce key machinery for construction (e.g. Caterpillar) so generating Tech was impossible. HUGE currency depreciation. Government starts borrowing like mad since money loans were cheap (abundance of funds worldwide during the Oil Crisis of the 70s). HOPING to find more oil and pay with it. 3. 1980s Finally they discover more oil (with the help of Haliburton called Zapata Oil back then: Bush family; which limited profits heavily due to Unofficial ILLEGAL loyalties). BUT the president thinking he is the leader of America's Saudi Arabia keeps on borrowing and spending like a fool. It backfires terribly, he devalues the currency once again and the excess of badly invested borrowed funds pushes the country into hyperinflation... In order to meet loan payments, he's forced to nationalize Mexico's banks to gain access to their cash. 4. Late 1980s, the final blow to Mexico's economy comes in the form of an earthquake which devastates the Economy. 25% of Mexico's GDP is based in Mexico City, an earthquake took that away in "one shake". *Same as Chernobyl where a nuclear reactor destroyed the USSR, an earthquake demolished Mexico...* 5. Mexico finally opens up to World Trade and spearheads Globalization (after the Asians). It starts recovering the Chinese way: producing basic goods for the US market. But hyperinflation prevails, a very convenient way to export cheap goods but impoverishing people even further (besides the wealthy and well connected as was the norm). 6. 1990s. The final blow before the "New Mexican Miracle" emerged , another president decides he will kickstart our economy (again) and convinces Mexicans they'll soon join the "Developed World", does so by lying his way through his regime, first renegotiates existing loans than after acquiring credence proceeds to take loans like a fool and wasting whatever funds we had... Once again betting on oil reserves. *He became the world's beloved example of economic reform: big friend of Clinton, Mulroney, Thatcher and all the "great ones" of the time: their posterchild of "the future."* All what the did is buy support by selling government enterprises for cheap to his friends and allies hence creating a false image of "economic growth". This is where his biggest friend *Carlos Slim* build his empire, he paid almost $0.00 for acquiring his stronghold: Telmex. 7. 2000s. Mexico finally realizes the only way out is to work, let private enterprise free and AVOID foreign loans if possible . Fiscal discipline and non dependence of varying oil revenues becomes the norm. *So finally after 40 years of fool leaders AND pampered lazy abusive often subsidized tycoons, Mexico seems to have found a path...* *Corruption HAS ALWAYS been big in Mexico BUT it's as OLD as the Spanish Conquest. It has AWAYS been part of the system. Aztecs were as corrupt as it comes.* It represents some 20-25% of the economy BUT in Asia and some other countries Corruption is ALSO part of the system: USA, Canada, UK, Spain, France, Russia, China, etc. The only difference it's that Mexicans do it "in your face" while the other countries use "lobbying". Germany has big corruption issues (check Dieselgate), BUT that gov-industry marriage (established in the 1930s by Adolf's regime) is so close that it's hard to distinguish between "policies" and "favors". *By now Mexico climbed BACK to being the 12th to 15th largest Economy of the World, depending on how you measure it.* Bigger than Corea, Canada, Italy, Australia... So the country finally seems to be on he right path.

@Hao06 Год назад

Muy sorprendido de todos los edificios que aún existen hoy en día. Que ciudad tan única e histórica.

@Neogarcilaso Год назад

×2. Y, ahora con el Presidente AMLO, que se está restaurando mucho la Capital... 💗

@bernacasa8677 Год назад

@@Neogarcilaso Te salió lo solovino NI HABLAR

@Hao06 Год назад

@@Neogarcilaso No mames jajaja el metro cayendose a pedazos.

@gustavoquintela7526 Год назад

@@Hao06 solo conocen ese pinche argumento jajajja

@CarlosRojasOficial Год назад

Yo estoy sorprendido de ver todos los edificios que ya no existen. Hoy vemos puras torres que le han quitado la personalidad al Paseo de la Reforma. Ya quisiera ver qué dirían los parisinos si de repente demolieran la arquitectura original de los Campos Elíseos para elevar rascacielos.

@SovietDog123 Год назад

That looks like a european city like Paris! Greetings from Mexico 🇲🇽

@oscaribarra7241 Год назад

In fact, that's how it is... at the end of the 19th century, President Porfirio Diaz ordered the construction of some parts of the city as shown, following the French style.

@DarkCornerOfTheSpace Год назад

@@oscaribarra7241 Right. In additon, before Porfirio Diaz, Paseo de la Reforma (the avenue in the video) was designed at the behest of Emperor Maximilian by Ferdinand von Rosenzweig during the era of the Second Mexican Empire and modeled after the great boulevards of Europe, such as the Ringstraße in Vienna and the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

@jesusflores2324 Год назад

No response lol viva los mexicas....viva Guadalajara

@juanelizondo16 Год назад

Ahora mucho ambulante y pobreza

@SovietDog123 Год назад

@@juanelizondo16 lastima, y pensar que era una ciudad tan linda 😿

@Tatseryu27 Год назад

Qué bella la Ciudad de México. Ver la ciudad de esa época a color me hace sentir que no fue hace tanto tiempo que se tomó esa cinta. Me hace sentir nostalgia de un tiempo que nunca viví.

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@IvanSalcedoMx Год назад

En esos tiempos, debió ser impactante para los que venían de otros lados ver la CDMX, porque incluso ciudades grandes hoy como Guadalajara, Monterrey o Puebla todavía eran muy pequeñas comparadas con esto que vemos. Aquí en Guadalajara "avenidas" prácticamente solas, lugares donde trabajo y vivo literal no había nada, etc. Aquí ya se veía en el "monstruote" de ciudad en que se iba a convertir. Al parecer vivir ahí en ese tiempo era placentero.

@voit4090 Год назад

Dependde mucho de tu contexto en la época. Mis dos abuelas fueron niñas en esa época y cuentan distintas anécdotas, una cerca de La Raza y la otra en Clavería. Recuerdan bonito la alameda y Chapultepec pero lo demás es según tus recursos.

@Neogarcilaso Год назад

Siempre es y será placentero vivir aquí, y siempre impactará a todo viajero, nacional y mundial.., y aun a los de Gdl., Pue., y Mty... Con todo respeto...

@carlosandresmunozalatorre8049 Год назад

La Ciudad de Mexico originalmente abarcaba lo que es el centro historico y tlatelolco...lo demas no existia era baldio no habia nada.....coyoacan era un pueblo aparte

@venanciotochella6181 Год назад

Yo no conozco la Cdmx, soy de guanatos, pero solo con ver videos actuales se ve la gran diferencia de la cdmx con cualquier otra ciudad del país. Por más que los regios y su soberbia crean que ellos son lo mejor de la creación, cuando ellos mismos salen de Mty salen de su nube de auto-engaños. La cdmx es otro pex, aunque claro no me gustaría vivir ahí, es demasiado grande y caótica, además de que por lo mismo que hay millones de personas pues la misma gente se vuelve más mañosa y tranza, que es la fama que tienen los shilangos en todo el país xD. De igual forma es como toda ciudad, tiene sus zonas chidas y sus barrios pobres, pero en general se ve que es otro show comparada con Gdl o Mty.

@e3724 Год назад

@@venanciotochella6181cuántas veces es mas grande ciudad de México que guadalajara?

@CM30-e1q 2 года назад

So beautiful! I showed this film to my dad we recognize the main avenue is Paseo de la Reforma, still a beautiful avenue to this days. Also the publishing posters were all painted by hand! So beautiful thanks

@phil2u48 2 года назад

I recognize Reforma also, though most of those buildings disappeared in the tragedy of 1985 if not earlier. I was there a few years ago (2017) during another but much less powerful earthquake when buildings collapsed. It is terrifying. Fortunately today, the large structures are fortified and resilient.

@billace90 2 года назад

This was probably filmed in 1946. For classic Mexican movie buffs: At 1:44 we see to the left two huge cinema posters one of them referring to Flor de Durazno (1945), starring David Silva, Esther Fernández. And side by side La Rosa del Caribe with Katy Jurado (1946), both Mexican productions, when the golden age of Mexican cinema. And at 8:20 we see another huge billboard announcing the movie Canaima with Jorge Negrete filmed in 1945.

@danielbean868 2 года назад

Thanks for posting this! My mother was born in Mexico City in 1946.

@900108Chale 2 года назад

*Or late summer 1945...*

@cehoga 2 года назад

Yes probably late january 1946 0:52 La Barraca premiered 27 July 1945 0:54 El Recuerdo de Aquélla Noche premiared 2 november 1945 1:41 La Rosa del Caribe premiered 10 january 1946 1:43 Flor de Durazno premiered 8 September 1945 8:06 Canaima premiered 4 october 1945

@shulkeryang9824 Год назад

Que buenos ojos tienes bro what good eyes you have bro

@chehuicho Год назад

1945

@egmjag 2 года назад

Marvelous! My dad always tells me when he visited Mexico City in the early 60s how enchanting and beautiful it was. He especially remembers the magical atmosphere he felt as he saw the view outside from his room after he took a bath in a very nice hotel. Unfortunately I was born too late because I first saw and experienced Mezico City in 1980. Sure, it was fun and exciting as a preteen but my brother and I were robbed by a few guys years later in 1985. It didn’t sour my experiences though. I just wish I had visited Mexico City during a time when decency, moral values, and sharp, modest dress standards were standard.

@RafaelGomar 2 года назад

Mexico City is much safer now than in the 80's, has a great gastronomy, cultural sites and interesting places: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vUKaK_BWtWs.html

@ericr.7311 2 года назад

By the 80s Mexico was selling off it’s nationalized industries to government officials or other already wealthy people in order to join NAFTA (now the USMCA). In the 60s though, things were more stable, though the government (PRI) held a lot of power and had no accountability whatsoever. Once the PRI was defeated in their elections, the nation had to deal with all of the problems that they helped created, including the ongoing drug wars. I just hope that Mexico is just able to become a more stable democracy, purge corruption and issues plaguing the country so that it can become a nation that it always deserved to be after so many centuries of subjugation under so many nations, including itself.

@axelaguirre5014 Год назад

Now at days we are having a second golden age, come visit

@egmjag Год назад

@@axelaguirre5014 How about the cartels? If they're the only ones with guns besides the police, I wouldn't want to take my chances. In that case I'm not much better off being in L.A. or any leftist CA utopia like💩Francisco.

@JorgeASantana9023 Год назад

@@axelaguirre5014 jajajajaja edad de oro igual a más pobreza que nunca con el gobierno actual.

@juventusventuno9213 2 года назад

I’ve always wanted to visit Mexico City. What a beautiful and rich city it was in this film.

@EmilyTienne 2 года назад

Beautiful, world class city.

@Mercy384 2 года назад

was

@sunsetdesign8415 Год назад

Where are You from world clases Beauty?

@ltahoe9257 Год назад

@@Mercy384everywhere *was*

@jeffwvu4602 Год назад

Ask yourself why it was nice in the 1940s than in 2023.

@EmilyTienne Год назад

@@jeffwvu4602 For one thing, this is a propaganda piece. The photographer is being paid to film highlights of the city only.

@juanbrujo8233 Год назад

que video tan precioso y con gran calidad, en ese año nació mi papá y acaba de fallecer hace unos meses, pero me da un sentimiento indescriptible el saber que el en ese momento de las tomas ya existía y era un bebé sin imaginar la larga y buena vida que le deparaba.

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@Guadalupefan 11 месяцев назад

Yo entré a ver el video también pensando en mi papá, que murió hace 9 años, y en ese video sería un niño, pues nació en 1937. Qué hermosa es la ciudad monstruo. Saludos y lo siento muchísimo por su padre 🌱

@900108Chale 2 года назад

*Mexico City, 1945* *Part 1:* Filmed on Av. Juarez, once the city's most important Av. 0:05 *Corona Beer* sign, co. established in 1925. Despite it's worldwide fame, Corona Beer has never been Mexico's best. For a longtime, it was the beer of the masses NOT ingested by the "well to do". 0:05 Orange building is *Mexico's Central Bank* aka Banco de México. To the left, behind those two sculptures is the "Palacio de Bellas Artes", Mexico's historical "Fine Arts Concert Hall" a gorgeous building, too bad they didn't film it. 0:27 To the left, those trees mark the South East corner of the "Alameda Central" Park, a historical park dated back to the Spanish Occupation. *_It used to be fenced, and reserved ONLY to the Wealthy._* 0:35 On the right, *"Cine Alameda"* Once Mexico's landmark cinema. On top of the sign it is the logo (diamond shaped figurine) for *"Chocolates Larin"* famous (even today) for their Kit Kat inspired candies. 1:19 Round squared Building Complex to the right: *Hotel del Prado" in it's finishing stages (1948). Mexico City's most luxurious hotel for decades to come. Until the *earthquake of 1985* destroyed it, taking the lives of hundreds of tourists in it's "downfall". 1:30 *"Telefonica Mexicana"* the privately owned ancestor of TelMex (Teléfonos de México) which was later nationalized and then sold to *Carlos Slim* making him one of the wealthiest men alive today... 1:36 Left, "Haste" and "Timex" watches were used by most Mexicans back in the day... 1:49 *Motorcycle "Transit Cop"* nicknamed "the Tamarinds" for their tamarind colored uniforms. _Many of these Harley Davison bikes were gifted by the US government to Mexico._ 1:54 *"El Caballito" Sculpture* (the Horsey), honoring Spanish Monarch Carlos IV. The last monarch before Mexico gained it's independence (early 1800s). *Part 2:* 1:58 *Mexico City's most iconic avenue: Avenida Reforma or Paseo de la Reforma.* Build in the mid 1800s for Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico, to link his castle to downtown Mexico City. Mexico's Elite once lived on this avenue. Hence why the city was once called. _"the City of Palaces"._ 2:47 *"el ángel de la Libertad"* aka "Angel of Liberty," Mexico's equivalent of the Statue of Liberty build to honor Mexico's independence. 4:34 Those figures you see on the sidewalk are hundreds of "Mexican heroes" who contributed to Mexico's modern history, Reforma Ave. is packed with such characters. 5:41 "Cuiltlahuac Monument" this was the last Aztec emperor before the Spanish took over. 5:41 This marks the juncture between Mexico's City most important avenues: Reforma and Insurgentes. Once the "two Axis" of the city... 5:43 *Pemex Gas Station,* (Petróleos de México) this specific gas station was Mexico's pride since it represented the ability of Mexicans to get rid of foreign intruders who had taken over the oil business... 6:08 This is where the House of the Senate stands today. 6:56 *The hated Statue of Cristopher Columbus* sabotaged and paint smeared through centuries... Even today the authorities don't know what to do with it. It was taken down for "refurbishing works" in 2019, but authorities are hesitant to put it back up... _They're currently looking for something to replace it._ 7:21 *Mexico rebuilding for the Future: So much construction!* You're witnessing the beginning of the "Mexican Economic Miracle", Mexico profited heavily on WWII as a goods (food, textiles, rubber, oil, etc.) and smaller weapons supplier to the US & allies. *(Don't forget all the Marihuana, the US Army was importing for their troops...).* This boom lasted some 30 years then Mexico went bust. 7:21 *The old Palaces on Av. Reforma* started to get replaced by office and apartment buildings in mass "modernizing" the whole city. 7:48 *COMEX Paint* Mexico's largest paint producer, one of the country's top cos onwed by PPG now.. 8:07 *Canaima Rum* once huge in Mexico, bigger than Baccardi Rum. 9:41 Current *Mexican Stock Exchange* location. 9:49 *Speed Limit Sign:* Cars 50k (km/h) or 31 mph, Buses 30k (km/h) or 19mph, and Trucks are forbitten. 10:13 *Current US Embassy* where that 4 floor squared building stood (looks like an period school) is where the curren US embassy stands. _Soon to be vacated..._

@Calixto96 2 года назад

Woah, you’re so knowledgeable about Mexico’s history. Thank you! If I may, how do you know so much about all of this?

@gustavotrevizo6957 2 года назад

Very good job 👏 👍

@ibeatasthma Год назад

thank you so much for the knowledge

@Luiscartoonist Год назад

Some minor mistakes, but grateful for your attention to detail.

@mauriciofigueroa-cz4hl Месяц назад

8:07 That ad is not from Canaima Run, it is from a movie called "Canaima" from the novel written by Romulo Gallegos and starring Jorge Negrete.

@deadpul1984 Год назад

¡Asombroso! esa era la ciudad en la época de varias películas de Pedro Infante, TinTan, etc. Da una sensación tan extraña verla en semejante calidad, nitidez y fluidez, como que fuera de hace unos días, pero es de hace muchos años y mi cerebro se confunde y es extraño. ¡Asombroso!

@fernandom6724 Год назад

imaginense a todos los artistas extranjeros que emigraban a Mexico para hacer carrera en la llamada Epoca de Oro del Cine Mexicano en la decada de los 1940's con razon se nacionalizaban mexicanos y se quedaron a hacer raices en Mexico, y como veian la Ciudad De Mexico en aquel entonces . ?...

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@WAL_DC-6B 2 года назад

Looks like this was filmed in pretty ritzy parts of Mexico City! Nice cars (some Buicks and Cadillacs) and apartments. There's a broken down, 1940s prewar Hudson with its hood up at 7:56. A vintage streetcar car with a Coca-Cola ad on the back at 8:19. Thanks for sharing!

@paulmaudlin7651 2 года назад

Good catch...throw to second... SAFE !!!!

@900108Chale 2 года назад

That's downtown Mexico City. What you see are mostly middle class Mexicans enjoying the WWII bounty Mexico gained as a goods and small arms supplier of the allies during the war... It was called *"The Mexican Miracle"* which lasted until the mid 60s...

@KingIvanFilms 2 года назад

@@900108Chale Mexican citizen here. No, it’s not downtown. Is the Avenida Reforma, until today, one of the richest parts of Mexico City.

@latinluis69 Год назад

Que desprotegidos se ven los peatones al no existir banqueta central en reforma. Muy bonito e ilustrativo video.

@Alex-966 9 месяцев назад

Eso fue en esos años, ahora ya existen esas banquetas que dividen el paso peatonal de vehículos y gente que puede cruzar tranquilamente.

@danielbean868 2 года назад

Thank you so much for taking the time to restore this film! My mom was born in Mexico City in 1946 and it's incredible to see it showcased during that era in such spectacular fashion ✨🇲🇽

@3001ortiz 2 года назад

The same year of this film.

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@mando074 2 года назад

So beautiful. A lot of those trees are still there today. 🌳

@NASS_0 2 года назад

Dear family Like and Share Please, If you like what I've been doing on my youtube channel please consider helping me out on buymeacoffee 🙏 👉 www.buymeacoffee.com/NASS

@nurpoxdandthecollector9027 2 года назад

where do you find the recordings?

@ΔημήτρηςΓαβαλάς 2 года назад

Your channel is amazing to travel into the past σε ευχαριστώ.

@NickName-ms3zc 2 года назад

Before litter bugs obviously

@gloriadiaz11 Год назад

Felicidades por tu trabajo 👏👏👏

@13зимородок Год назад

мехико сити, это столица страны мексика или штат сша?

@900108Chale 2 года назад

*"Mexico rebuilding for the Future" So much construction! LATE 1940s.* This was the first time (out of 4) that Mexico City was half "refurbished". _But probably the most hurtful..._ *_You're witnessing the beginning of the "Mexican Economic Miracle"_* Mexico profited heavily on WWII as a goods (food, textiles, rubber, oil, etc.) and smaller weapons supplier to the US & allies. *(Don't forget Marihuana, called hemp back then, the US Army was importing for their troops...).* This boom lasted some 30 years, then Mexico went bust (1980s). On this occasion, the once called *"City of Palaces"* gave way to a _"functional modern city."_ On Reforma (2nd. Part) all those new white squared buildings replaced *beautiful classic Mansions* built in the 1800s. *It was a true massacre of classic architecture.* Few were left, as historical building protection laws were NOT enforced until the 1970s. _More comments on my other post..._

@igar42herm42 Год назад

Good. May more of European architecture disappear/be locked in some museum. European architecture is overplayed. You see the old same buildings everywhere... Boring!

@arjivar 2 года назад

The trees that adorn this avenue are impressive.

@rbarajas86 2 года назад

My grandparents were born in Mexico city in the 1940s! Ty for this one! 🙏🏼

@unknownwolf4046 2 года назад

Man time sure has flyby fast was this before Ww2

@latkagravas5142 2 года назад

@@unknownwolf4046 That was during the Ww2.

@youwot2430 2 года назад

no no you're both wrong that is was after the ww2

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@cantiliver26 Год назад

Qué rre chulo era el Paseo de la Reforma. Puras casas señoriales y edificios de lujo. Mucha cantera en sus fachadas. Por ahi se aprecia la Escuela Bancaria y Comercial, ahi formaban muy buenos contadores. Hoy la Reforma ha cambiado mucho 😢 El torpe gobierno de Sheinbaum mando quitar la Estatua de Cristobal Colón. La Palmera de otra de las glorietas se seco por falta de mantenimiento. El metro de la Ciudad de México empezo a circular hasta 1969 y hoy dia está en unas condiciones terribles. La corrupción sigue, partidos politicos van y vienen y nunca se acaban los malos manejos. Hoy Avenida Juárez ha cambiado, porque en el sismo de 1985 cayeron varios edificios como el emblemático Hotel Regis y el Hotel del Prado quedó muy dañado y lo demolieron. Avenida Juárez está bonita, muy limpia y transformada por la naturaleza. Reforma está plagada de rascacielos. 🙈 Se acabaron aquel México elegante y majestuoso. Mi Ciudad de México 🇲🇽 sigue siendo bonita pero diferente. Me hubiera gustado vivir en aquellos tiempos. Los que si vivieron fueron mis padres cuando niños. Ellos ya no están en este plano, pero están seguramente cuidandonos desde otro mas tranquilo. Saludos desde Cdmx 🇲🇽

@marleenscholz4386 2 года назад

The roads there are very long. I love these many trees in the streets

@MHCP Год назад

La época de posguerra, donde la Ciudad de México comenzaba a experimentar un carácter cosmopólita y mucha expansión demográfica debido a la industrialización y los estímulos fiscales durante la II guerra mundial. Aquí es donde se marcaría el inicio del "milagro mexicano"

@carlosgrey37 Год назад

Todavía no empezaba la segunda guerra

@raulromero5300 Год назад

@@carlosgrey37séptimo de 1939 inicia la guerra🎭🎭🎭

@Lauratejeda1978 Год назад

En esos años era una ciudad cívica y civilidada la cuidad de México! No lo que es ahora, muy moderna!! Pero sin nada de civismo!

@richterbelmont857 Год назад

Igual a tu fotiko, y todo involuciono a lo que conocemos hoy, gracias a la derrota mundial de 1945 😔

@voit4090 Год назад

Hasta que recordamos a Goyo Cárdenas o como Los Olvidados era tan costumbrista

@leonciohernandez Год назад

Nomas estan sacando una parte de la ciudad aqui no aparece tepito o iztapalapa

@Neogarcilaso Год назад

@@leonciohernandez 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

@deltharion Год назад

Oh la ironía

@Sereno44 2 года назад

I just saw a title of a movie and seems that this short film is from 1945. It is very interesting the city and way the Mexicans used to drive in those times.

@haraldh.8223 2 года назад

Tolle Aufnahmen von Mexico als die Stadt noch nicht so überbevölkert war...

@900108Chale 2 года назад

4.5 Millionen damals vs. 21 heute...

@mrtrollnator123 Год назад

@@900108Chale my god...

@universojuanluis12 Год назад

Even though with over 20 million people living in that city! Still you can see and visit a lot of beautiful places and museums!!

@Angelica71771 2 года назад

I've seen a lot of cool channels here on RU-vid but this channel is AMAZING!!! I absolutely love looking back in time. How does anyone even have all this footage?!!

@ErikBreivik 2 года назад

I wonder the same…how is it that this footage and so many others like it on youtube, even exist? Time travelers? Could it possibly be? The truth is out there.

@JorgeLuisco75 Год назад

Me gusta ver cómo eran los vehículos en ese tiempo, las decoraciones públicas, los edificios, el estilo de la ropa 😮😮 incluso la tranquilidad que se ve en todo el video🎉 felicidades por remasterizar este video y pedazo de historia ❤

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@stischer47 2 года назад

Every summer a little after this my aunt and uncle from around Houston would drive down to Mexico City for vacation. They would return with photos and tales about how beautiful the city was. Now I know why.

@gadslca 2 года назад

Una verdadera joya este video!

@1940limited 2 года назад

I don' 'know who shot all the footage of street scenes in various cities but I sure am glad he did. Looks like 46-7-8 to me and a nice place to visit.I like the pedestrians in the middle of the street with no protection from errant automobiles. We didn't worry about stuff like that back then. We did all right.

@900108Chale 2 года назад

1945 post war boom, hence constructions all over...

@jluigier Год назад

Muchos arboles eso es lo que necesita la Ciudad de México, ya que hay muy pocos.

@edgarpoinsot5502 Год назад

1a parte: Ya hay demasiados, y - muy muy malos -. Los eucaliptos, pinos australianos y fresnos, dada su baja calidad visual, no ayudan a que la CDMX realmente se vea como una - ciudad de primer mundo -. En las avenidas anchas, sean baquetas o camellones, es común ver el patético alineamiento de árboles disparejos, uno muy alto de una especie, el siguiente muy chaparro y de otra especie, el que sigue torcido del tronco e inclinado hacia la calle o banqueta, el siguiente enfermo a medio morir, el siguiente totalmente muerto,... y así consecutivamente, y eso ocurre incluso en las zonas mas elegantes y caras. Es el corrupto-hipócrita resultado de no hacer las cosas bien y no querer gastar mas recurriendo a gente especialista. 2a parte: El centro histórico antiguo de la CDMX y Zócalo son TOTALMENTE incompatibles con los árboles. A que rata de albañal del municipio se le habrá ocurrido que la piedra tezontle roja "va bien" con la fronda verde de un árbol que parece un denso brocolí, y que muchos iguales en conjunto tapan las fachadas coloniales y porfirianas. Aparte, las antes bellas perspectivas urbanas a lo largo de la calles, quedaron totalmente bloqueadas en su otrora bella esencia urbana europea. Ejemplo práctico: En París, la ciudad mas arbolada del mundo, sólo hay árboles en avenidas, boulevares y parques, no en calles. El zócalo capitalino lucía en su máximo esplendor arquitectónico - cuando no había árboles en ningún ángulo de la inmensa plaza. Tengo 63 y se bien de lo que hablo. Los árboles de buena calidad quedan muy bien en anchas avenidas, ya sean con anchas banquetas o anchos camellones, también en parques, plazas y zonas suburbanas.

@carlosgrey37 Год назад

Pues hay más gente que querías

@edgarpoinsot5502 Год назад

@@carlosgrey37 No se trata de que haya mas árboles de cualquier tipo, y sólo por razones ecológicas y porque haya mas gente en la ciudad. Sembrar arboledas y bosques en las afueras ayudaría mucho en ese aspecto (el oxigeno que generan se corre también a las ciudades). De lo que se trata es que los árboles en la CDMX realmente sean de gran calidad (aunque cuesten mucho en su mantenimiento) y ayuden a embellecerla de verdad y la dignifiquen al máximo, cosa que a todas luces no ocurre demasiado, excepto quizás en Reforma. Y compare mentalmente esta bella avenida (sólo en sus árboles) con las avenidas de zonas populares, y sabrá a lo que me refiero. Nuestra ciudad se merece algo mucho mejor, pero la despreciable corrupción y mezquindad no lo permiten.

@sonnycorleone2602 2 года назад

Nass, I love your uploads they are AMAZING & PRICELESS ! Beautiful 1940's scenes ! WOAH! at 2:23 watch out for the Mother and her baby! The car on 2:35 left is Gorgeous with the white walled wheels to boot ! I have been to Mexico as a kid in the 1970's but less scenic part. LOL. Thank's for another smashing upload !

@mayramurillo4932 2 года назад

Cuando podias salir sin problema sobre insurgentes avenida Buen trabajo

@Josephlunar824 2 года назад

Beautiful 🤩🇲🇽

@WeLoveRankings Год назад

I experience a strange sensation when observing the crowd. A moment of their lives is immortalized forever, and my eyes behold what those same people experienced in their existence. They have all departed now, and the vehicles that used to traverse have completely disappeared. Only the visual memory remains, stored in this video. It makes me reflect that, just as I visualize all these people, someday future generations will perceive us as a mere remembrance of an extinct era.

@truvelocity 2 года назад

This was before their government went totally corrupt and devalued the peso so badly, everything went down hill economically.

@smuggledaudio6121 2 года назад

All to impress and kneel down to the Americans.

@truvelocity 2 года назад

@@smuggledaudio6121 , that had nothing to do with it.

@chibiromano5631 2 года назад

When we were still socialist pretty much. Russia helped influence Mexico City in the 20s-60s...it's why we have Peseros in the Americas like the Marshrutka, and Coyocan Park/plaza looks like Park Tishchenko. While yes we were influenced by Spanish and French architecture, people sleep on the fact that were also influenced by Russian in 40s. I think it was more on the side of Diego Rivera who was inflenced by Stalinist and other socialist architecture , the PRM /PRI gave him and his students many grants to design Mexico City. But yeah, Mexico City went to shi* when Diaz Ordaz and his Halcones(cia backed) goons took over the country and turned us into a Neo Liberal shi* hole. Salinas just took a dumpster shi* on us while we were trying to get back up in the 80s, once again Gortari another Neo Liberal Shill. After 69 and the attack on UNAM , is when the Neo Liberals eliminated all influence of Russian influence and introduced stuff from Pinochets Chile and they tried to Euopeanize Mexico City to a Bourguoise (hijo de papi) shi* hole,. In the 70s is when all housinng developments stopped and mexico city was pretty much abondened , all funding went to preservation efforts of colonia ROMA,Polanco the expansion of Santa Fe. .. the super rich malls tha tnobody wanted. They even tried to build a overpriced airport in lake Texcoco just for the lulz , because none of us had any use for it. The year Mexcio City went to shi* was in 69 during the Halconazo and the Corpus Christi Massacare ( our tiananmen Square) and Tlalnepantla Massacare( Mexicos 9/11) .

@adolfd7663 2 года назад

@@chibiromano5631 Eres la verga crack 💯

@rafaelmoreno8137 7 месяцев назад

Totalmente de acuerdo. Hoy México sería mejor país si no hubiera gobernado el PRIAN por casi cien años.

@Jesvox1234 2 года назад

beautiful and classic Mexico before cartels and violence took over, ty for this one bud.

@chibiromano5631 2 года назад

This was Mexico when it was still socialist. You mean before the Neo Liberals took over. Cartels of sinaloa funded by the dea or do you mean banking cartels funded by the harvard/chicago school think tank groups?

@igot40movies Год назад

Mexico city is still an amazing place, still beautiful as well

@sergiomiranda3780 Год назад

Igual que EEUU y el fentalino 😢

@petebeatminister 2 года назад

So the driving style was dodgy back then already. :)

@dr.fernandodiezgarciaalons305 Год назад

Reforma, siempre majestuosa. que buen video. Saludos cordiales.

@pauleypavillion6088 2 года назад

This is life almost 80 years ago and vast majority of the adults are either dead or very elderly (90's and above) The children are in their 80's.

@soldadito34 Год назад

1940: All the world: 🤕💥😵💣😨🔫😈🔫🌚💪💥😎 Mexico: 😇

@davidmunguia1047 2 года назад

Me pareció ver a Miguel Alemán presidente de México 1946-1962 en un cartel.

@rorrolfogomez9778 Год назад

2:40 vean la escaleras del angel, hoy dia debe tener mas de 10 escalones extras, el hundimiento de la ciudad !

@samaraalva4116 Год назад

Que le pasó a la Ciudad de México en ese entonces se veían muy limpias sus calles, muy bellos sus jardines y la gente muy educada al caminar y conducir

@yorha2b21 Месяц назад

Manejaban con el fundillo igual que ahora 🤡

@edmendiola3330 2 года назад

Nice , clean , beautiful city .......its amazing

@outlander234 2 года назад

2:23 walking with a kid casually in the middle of street

@Tormentor100 2 года назад

Paseo de la Reforma looks so clean!! Thanks for sharing this video 🙏 great work

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@susanfarley1332 2 года назад

Any chance of a video taken during the 1950's and 1960's? I lived there in the late 50's and early 60's and love to see that again. Or a video of all the beautiful monuments and statues that are everywhere. I loved those when I was a kid.

@gretetimm 2 года назад

Sehr interessant.

@DaveDott 2 года назад

According to the shadows it's about 12:00pm

@mando074 2 года назад

Speaking of that. Whoever did the light reading did a job of it. I did not see anything under or over-exposed. 🎥

@fszocelotl 2 года назад

Zenithal sun happens around may 18th and jul 25th every year.

@Lo_sdt 2 года назад

Seems safer than now

@0Uno2Tres4Cinco 2 года назад

Still safer than any american school...

@chibiromano5631 2 года назад

For real , this was back when we were a Socialist country(#9th best living standard & GDP) and 70% of the peple spoke Mixtec,Otomi, etc . This was when Miguel Aleman was president and the PRM just became the PRI. The Pri used to be a really good party when it was socialist.. then it went to shi* in 1969 under Diaz Ordaz who was backed by el Seh Eh Ah and Kissinger and they introduced to us the BS neo liberalism. As if we weren't already dead , Salinas Gortarri murdered us and pi55ed on our graves when he signed Nafta .. and the mf is still alive?? In the US if a presdient did what he got away with, there would have been backlash from the Patriots but Mexico we just decided to send 30% of our population away to the US... Rememeber when Illegal immigration was super high from us in the 80s?? That's the reason why.. we had Sadam Hussein or Pinochet as president and nobody said shi*. We didn't just go to the US to work shi* jobs for the lulz... we left because the HALCONES, Harvard Think Tanks, Corrupt Bankers had taken over our countr y and no , they weren't cartels.. the PRI and PAN funded them in the late 80s with ex US military (see the FAST AND FURIOUS case). A good compariosn of what Mexico went through in the 1970s-2010s during its Neo Liberal era (after Socialist 40s-60s) , would be be California in the 2010s- 2020s. The California flood into TX. Hyperinflation and devaluation of Dollar, Supply shortage. , Bitcoin , overpopulation , corrupt leadership, gig economy, low wages for high costs, Student Debt with companies opting to hire foreigners rather than students., rising crime rates, Fake News & Culture ( Televisa = MSM). etc etc.

@alanvanlandschoot4001 2 года назад

I live p/t in Mexico City. The city is much more pedestrian-friendly now; ie crosswalks, safe medians on streets.

@mxtoarghabitantedeltercerm3671 Год назад

Que buen documento histórico, en el segundo 0:55 se ve un anuncio de la pelicula "El recuerdo de aquella noche" pelicula de 1945 ‧ Drama/Romance, Intérpretes: EMILIO TUERO, JOSEFINA ROMANGNOLI, NATALIA ORTIZ. Por lo que la filmación de este video debió haber sido de dicho año 1945 época en la que se vivían los finales de la 2da guerra mundial

@victorm777ify Год назад

Gracias a esta remasterizacion y color nos damos cuenta que el mundo siempre ha sido igual. Solo que gracias al material dañado nos hacen pensar las cosas diferentes

@zzzmylife Год назад

Con solo pensar que el pasado no es blanco y negro sino a todo color ya te podés hacer una idea e imaginàrtelo como es ahora en la actualidad...

@espartacos1327 Год назад

🛑 Este Video es de aproximadamente de 1945 en adelante por que se observa el anuncio de una película en el minuto 8.07 Canaima y inicio en ese año no puede ser de 1940 la película aún no salía ...el ángel de la independencia no era .....no se que figura era en ese año le hice acercamiento y no es el ángel ✍️

@mschiffel1 2 года назад

And none of these cars had A/C back in those days. It was hot AF !

@adolfd7663 2 года назад

People don't use AC regardless out here

@brianhemstreet9267 2 года назад

wonderful, as usual. It is amazing how people walked in a lane between the car lanes...in limbo as they try to cross the street...those ladies at 3:40...for all we know they might still be there...

@facundosoy2486 Год назад

Lo que impresiona de estos videos viejos es; no ver gente gorda.

@JoseLuisGarcia-wl6vo Год назад

Wow, I was born in 1964 in Mexico City and remember a lot of buildings in this reel, of course before de 1985 earth quake. Thanks

@FernandoTorrera 2 года назад

Reducing plastic single use items would make our cities pretty again. We have the tech we have alternatives but big plastic is ruining our world

@MrSupernova111 2 года назад

Beautiful! Thank you!

@StinkySundae 2 года назад

Was there Cartels terrorizing people back then like today??

@arteDany Год назад

@RICKY972100 Год назад

Woooow que hermoso video, desde Juárez, la Alameda, el cine Alameda, el Caballito, se ve un pedacito de la casa de los Limantour.... ida y vuelta del Paseo de la Reforma, se distinguen casas de la era porfiriana y la mayoría de estilo Art Deco, elegantísimo, los automóviles que eran amplios y de una laminación excelente.....

@chanclie Год назад

Amazing job!! Just for the record, there is a publicity banner in the second 0:53, announcing a movie called "El recuerdo de aquella noche", that movie came on november 2nd year 1945. So, I guess the film was taken between the year 1945 and 1946.

@pau_lina_mkup Год назад

Imagino que eran mejores aquellas épocas y como dicen que limpia estaba la cuidad, aunque cabe resaltar que no había la sobrepoblacion que actualmente existe

@zebra7648 2 года назад

Wow, when this was filmed Frida Kahlo was still alive.

@joseluisvazquez1530 Год назад

1.23 aparece el legendario hotel regis y el famoso relog haste ,el mismo que se detuvo a la hora del terremoto de 1985

@omarc3995 Год назад

Se dieron cuenta que todo parecía nuevo sin ningún bache ni grafiti

@bartonlee3594 2 года назад

Beautiful drive down Avenida Reforma. Monument to Cuauhtémoc at the intersection of Avenida de los Insurgentes and Reforma is at 5:40 .

@IanV10 2 года назад

I love how it was a free for all in the streets while driving 🤣🤣🤣 and also thanks for the videos!

@Unknown-uk7nk 2 года назад

Its still like that today! Lol all you need is a working horn and a middle finger 😊

@JohnMcaulay-gp6nb Год назад

At 2.13 a woman or girl just standing unmoving like a statue right in the middle of the road, facing the flow of the traffic, as if she's not even trying to cross the road , like in a trance. strange image.

@carlosa9298 2 года назад

I visited Mexico City a couple of yrs ago and still a beautiful happening city…this capital puts a lot of American cities to shame…

@ChatGPT1111 2 года назад

Yeah that's why half the country is moving north to the U.S. It is as beautiful as it is because of all the money migrants send back to Mexico which then winds up in the tax base.

@igar42herm42 Год назад

@@ChatGPT1111 Haven't you been watching the news? More Americans are heading to Mexico than vice versa for the past years now. Mexico has the most American immigrants in the world. Those heading up north aren't really Mexican most of the time. Also white Americans came to Mexicans. Half of the USA was Mexico. Mexicans are native, whose ancestors roamed North America for over 13k plus years. So don't go around here pretending Europeans were in North America before Mexicans.

@ChatGPT1111 Год назад

@@igar42herm42 you must be joking, or high, so if Mexico is so great, why don’t the immigrants stop there? Why do absolutely zero of them stop in your glorious Mexico? I guarantee you once the US becomes North Mexico, everyone will get bored with zero prosperity, 10x the murder rate, and no opportunity real fast.

@mud616 Год назад

@@ChatGPT1111the school shooter talking about crime

@666-tarantino Год назад

@@mud616 xddddddd

@windsorkid7069 2 года назад

I've never been to Mexico city, but now I can say I went there around 1945, ha ha!

@georginamendez4076 Год назад

Que joya de video,mil gracias por compartir,fue la mejor forma de meternos a una maquina del tiempo 😊

@manumor2270 Год назад

Estoy realmente impresionado, lo que se aprecia en el video son calles limpias, ordenadas, bonitas, sin comercio anbulante...

@adelaluz Год назад

ru-vid.comxaOcYVdWlH4?feature=share

@jarriolag1967 2 года назад

Fantastic. I was born there, near the buildings on the left side minute 3:04

@roxelbr Год назад

Lo único que faltó para ser perfecto fue el sonido del organillero de fondo. 🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

@ono147 2 года назад

Harley MOTOR COPS at 1:49 & 7:33. Random motorcycle with sidecar at 3:10. I expected more Chevy's! lol

@jorgecristianvillegasrendo1049 Год назад

La ciudad de México es una de las mas grande del mundo 20 millones de personas viven ahi

@juanmanuelcamacho5283 2 года назад

Iam.from México City 🖤🇲🇽🇲🇽

@ono147 2 года назад

Is that Pedro Infante at 1:49?

@juanmanuelcamacho5283 2 года назад

@@ono147 maybe 🤣😅

@BigVine-m5i 2 года назад

Is this a famous boulevard in Mexico City? What are the urns and statues? Does anyone have video of this street today?

@adrianfuentes5162 2 года назад

This is Paseo de la Reforma, here's a video of what it looks like today: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eOl8H4Yj2WI.html&ab_channel=NikZolof