A/V Geeks

Points out importance of planning for future. Nick, a teen boy, observes this approach in some friends and notices how much more successful they appear to be. He applies it to himself and notices a change for the better in his own life.


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2 Responses to “Benefits of Looking Ahead (1950)”

  1. pheret

    perhaps this film should be called benefits of looking ahead if you are a straight, white, healthy young man in the ’50s!

    guess what nick? i STILL have no point! i am like oblio! :D

  2. films gratuits www.avgeeks.com/our-films-online/ « RodolphepilaertROOTS

    [...] Benefits of Looking Ahead (1950) [...]

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From The Archive

200 (1975)

This trippy tribute to our country’s 200th birthday was funded by a Bicentennial Project Grant and animated by Vincent Collins who made other psychedelic cartoons. This film was produced by the United States Information Agency -the government’s propaganda agency.

This film is available on Schooladelic DVD-R


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From The Archive

Kitty Cleans Up (1949)

Shows a girl and her pet cat as they prepare for the school pet show. Parallels girl’s and cat’s actions as they eat and clean up. This film is extra creepy due to the decision to use a woman acting like a little girl to narrate.

This film is available on the The Evolution of ‘Intelligent Design’ DVD-R


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From The Archive

DECLASSIFIED!

The AV Geeks pay homage to the granddaddy of school films – the military training film. Includes Naval training and recruiting films: Why Me?, Know Your Aircraft, Very Special Man and Pvt. Snafu cartoons.

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From The Archive

Rats Rats Rats

Films about rats and humans and how we really aren’t that different after all. Films include Fourteen Rats And A Rat Catcher, Rats, Let’s Have a Party, How Rodney the River Rat Made Money Grow and more.

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From The Archive

Soc Eng 101

Why aren’t you popular? Finally a video tape that answers the
tough questions: How can I be popular? Why is my family shunned? What can I
do to fit in? Funny, awkward and sometimes downright insulting… Nearly ninety
minutes of films pulled from the A/V Geeks Educational 16mm Film Archive: Getting
Along with Others, Are You Popular?, Mirror Mirror, Shy Guy, Psychological Differences
Between the Sexes
and Social Acceptability.

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From The Archive

Could This Have Happened By Accident?

Evolution? Bah!! First Amendment?!
Piddledly-poo! How can any scientists in their right mind look at the wonders
of the universe and dismiss it all to the work of just random chance?! Here’s
a rare look at some science films made by the Christian Moody Science Institute
that somehow snuck there way into public school systems. Could this
have happened by accident? Films include: Carnivorous Plants, Biography of
A Bee, Wonder of Our Body, Mystery Of Time
and Primitive Man In A Modern
World.


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