Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Academic Blogs -> Instapundit.com
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Academic
: Instapundit.comNFL FILMS? LOST TREASURES: Football junkies rejoice! Around the beginning of the year, Hulu added a ?
By Ed Driscoll
NFL FILMS’ LOST TREASURES: Football junkies rejoice! Around the beginning of the year, Hulu added a whole boatload of NFL-related videos, including lots of material from NFL Films, the league’s in-house film division. NFL Films began in their early ’60s, and in the early naughts, put together a fascinating 40th anniversary retrospective called “Lost Treasures” that ran for a while on ESPN, and then disappeared. Fortunately, now they’re back, albeit online.
Boomer mythology tends to smash cut from the days of Camelot straight to Woodstock, but there’s a reason why it was called the counterculture. Something like watching a real life Mad Men episode, or flipping through James Lileks’ archives, the episodes of “Lost Treasures” give a real sense of the game in the 1960s, and the primary culture in which it existed.
Plus the innocence of seeing a very small Army of Davids (to coin a phrase) armed with 16mm cameras and reel-to-reel tape recorders makes for quite a contrast with the sprawling operation of its modern-day equivalent, whose Mt. Laurel, NJ facilities I toured a few years ago, after interviewing their principals for Videomaker and TCS Daily.
Full post as published by Instapundit.com on May 23, 2010 (boomark / email).
Best Law Movies
Greatest Legal Movies selected by ABA Journal
Football-Related Dementia and Workers' Compensation
Football-Related Dementia Is the NFL Liable?
NCAA
Men's Basketball, Football Players Settle Class Action for $228 Million
Amazon
Teen Sues over Lost Homework
British Airways Lost-Luggage
Class-Action Gets Green Light
Daimler Chrysler et al.
alleged negligence pertaining to lost confidential client data which exposed customers to identity theft
82 Year Old
Awarded $6 Million in SJS Lawsuit








