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#41
31st October 2011, 05:42 PM
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 Clunk Click Every Trip
Clunk Click Every Trip. In honour of the late great Jimmy Saville.OBE "How's about that, then?", "Now then, now then", "Guys and gals", "Goodness gracious", & "as it happens". "Clunk Click Every Trip" was the slogan of a series of British public information films sponsored by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA), commencing in January 1971 and starring Jimmy Savile. The slogan was introduced during the previous campaign, fronted by Shaw Taylor and featuring the slogan "Your Seatbelt Is Their Security". However, it was the onomatopoeia used by Taylor to describe the act of closing the door and fastening a seatbelt that proved the most memorable aspect of that campaign, and so it was upgraded to act as the slogan when the films moved into colour. The advertisements highlighted the dangers of being thrown through the windscreen in a traffic collision and reminded drivers that the first thing they should do after closing the door ("Clunk") is fasten their seatbelt ("Click"). These advertisements helped lay the groundwork for compulsory seatbelt use in the front seat of a vehicle, which came into force on 31 January 1983, in the UK, although car manufacturers had been legally obliged to fit front seatbelts in vehicles since 1965.  |
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#42
1st November 2011, 05:15 PM
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| Vandalism
Vandalism Transcript: WOMAN 1: Why do they do it? WOMAN 2: I know what I’d like to do to them! MAN 1: If they see anything nice, anything decent … WOMAN: They just have to spoil it! MAN: It’s the same in the park. WOMAN: They knocked out all the lampposts. And who pays out? We do! MAN: I watched them doing it! WOMAN: Didn’t you say anything? MAN: What’s the point? WOMAN: Kids do as they please now! MAN: Look at the new underpass! WOMAN: What about the bus shelter? MAN: And how long had that been up? ANOTHER MAN: About a week! WOMAN: If that! ANOTHER WOMAN: The police ought to do something. WOMAN: It’s the parents, isn’t it? MAN: We’re parents and our children don’t go round vandalising. WOMAN: We hope they don’t. We don’t always know where they are, all the time, do we? ANOTHER WOMAN: If I thought one of mine was behaving like this I’d … MAN: I blame the schools. WOMAN: It makes me so angry! ANOTHER WOMAN: Try telling them off and they laugh in your face. MAN: You certainly can’t reason with them! WOMAN: If there’s nothing we can do … I just don’t believe it! VOICE: There is something you can do. Ring the police immediately. You need not give your name, but dial 999. You might save someone’s property. You could save someone’s life. Splatterdragon73 and Make Them Die Slowly like this. |
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#43
2nd November 2011, 06:38 PM
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| Disused fridges Disused fridges. This public information film is concerned with the problem of children being suffocated in old fridges that, tempted by their playful imaginations, they want to climb into. The danger today has been largely eliminated by the introduction of magnetic seals instead of locks. To you, it's just a worn-out fridge. But to a child it's a caravan, a ship, a castle, even a bed . . and a death-trap! . impossible to open from the inside. Don't let an old fridge be a new danger to children. Take off the door, Or smash the lock, Or better still, ask your local council to take it away or tell you how to dispose of it . . before it kills a child. |
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#44
3rd November 2011, 06:01 PM
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| Behind the Ton-Up Boys
August 1964 Behind the Ton-Up Boys,A reflection on the nearly two million motorcyclists in Britain.Motor cycling in Britain is becoming increasingly popular. Amongst the eight hundred clubs is the 59 Club in London with over 5000 members. Encouraging road sense as well as enjoyment motor cycling is developing into a national pastime.
Splatterdragon73 and Make Them Die Slowly like this. |
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#45
3rd November 2011, 06:07 PM
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Ha! Great stuff Vic! Honestly, I haven't actually seen any of these videos but they do sound like an...interesting watch  Speaking off, I came across this today and luved the artwork... VicDakin and Make Them Die Slowly like this.
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#46
3rd November 2011, 06:13 PM
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Aargh, what were these sweets called again? It's been bugging me all day!  |
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#47
3rd November 2011, 06:27 PM
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| Retro Sweets Heaven Quote:
Retro Sweets: We Are The No 1 Old Fashioned Online Sweet Shop - Crammed With The Best Sweets Ever! |
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#48
3rd November 2011, 06:32 PM
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#49
4th November 2011, 04:38 PM
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| highways of agony
highways of agony. Warning-not exactly a barrel of laughs Critically-acclaimed upon its 2003 theatrical release, Hell's Highway: the True Story of Highway Safety Films recovers a missing chapter of American film history as it examines the fascinating and shocking driver education films of yesteryear. Produced between 1959 and 1979 by a group of volunteers in Mansfield, Ohio, these films promoted safety by presenting color footage of careless driving's dark consequences: blood-stained wreckage, injured bodies, fresh corpses. In the 1970s and '80s, these films disappeared from the American classroom and assumed an almost mythical status among those who had once seen them. Hell's Highway unearths these artifacts of grim Americana and interviews the filmmakers responsible for this radical educational movement. Hell's Highway also explores the driver's ed film on a wider scale, with scenes from more whimsical classroom films and interviews with such pop culture historians as ephemeral films archivist Richard Prelinger and cult video impresario Mike Vraney. But even the most innocent educational film was shadowed with potential dangers: cinematic manifestation of society's darkest fears. Splatterdragon73 likes this. |
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#50
4th November 2011, 11:09 PM
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| purse snatcher 1971
purse snatcher 1971. 1971,when men had porno moustaches and a tin of baked beans only cost a penny. Watch out for your purse, before someone else does. Splatterdragon73 likes this. |
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