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Jocelyn Green — Fri, 09 Apr 2010 05:02:47 +0000

Re: Ralph Franklin’s comments about “documentary films”, Raphael Green made three of them: “Russia vs. China”, “Red Outposts in Asia” – and his Bicentennial film ‘The Spirit of ’76″ was really a documentary.
All were very well received. I was with him at one college in Texas when he showed “Russia vs. China”. Jose Greco was performing at the PAC theater the same night, same time Ray was showing in a clazssroom that probably held about 200 people. There was standing room only. Students and townspeople were lined around the wall.
This may be a new way to open up the colleges to travel documentaries again. If they can pay Clinton $10,000 for a speech, they should be able to pay for an enlightening documentary. Ray’s “Spirit of ’76 was a big hit with grade school kids. One comment: “This was the easiest history lesson I ever had” was reported to us by one of the teachers.
Some years ago one of our speakers spoke of “Infotainment”.
There was a disgusted groan throughout the auditorium, but perhaps its time has now come.

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stan walsh — Wed, 31 Mar 2010 06:26:05 +0000

Hal, It’s a thoughtful and timely editorial. A single word to adequately describe our creativity is hard to come by. “Travelogue” filled the bill for many decades but is now out of fashion. “Documentary” is a wonderful word but is too wide-ranging for a reader to zero-in on our special creative art form. The term “Travel Adventure Cinema” tells it all.
“TraveLorians” are we? I wonder? Oh well,
“A rose by any other name is still a rose.”

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Prof Willis H A Moore — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 16:49:51 +0000

Through the death of Thayer Soule, the Travel/Adventure film industry continually looked back at a “white, middle class, rural world” which had watched in awe as Burton Holmes narrated his slide slows, then, movie shows. In fact, Thayer did a better job than most with his programs: meticulous pronunciation of names and places, mention of things other than flowers/kitty cats/kids/and castles, and show what was “real” about a place, country, or culture.
It seems a “new name” like “TraveLore” won’t fly very far; but using an “old” name like “documentary” has a similar problem. People say they can watch “NGS/Discovery/Travel/etc channels at home and not pay to go out, etc etc.
The KEY to the travelogue was the “in-person” commentary, though far too many artists chose to write and read their scripts. Now with digital, and narration on the DVD, this current dialog is vital to figure “where to go from here” if not to oblivion.