Risultati di ricerca
Legendary radio personality Bob Fass revolutionized the FM airwaves in the 1960s and '70s with his free-form program Radio Unnameable, a cultural hub for music, politics, and audience engagement. For nearly 50 years, he has been heard at midnight on New York City listener-sponsored station WBAI, utilizing the airwaves for mobilization long before today's innovations in social media. Drawing ...
8 apr 2010 · Radio Unnameable Documentary Trailer from Lost Footage Films. Radio Unnamable on WBAI 99.5fm New York is one of my favorite all time radio programs. Its host Bob Fass (probably arguably) invented “free form” radio with the shows inception in 1963, and continues to be its greatest practitioner to this day.
Check out our short film "Night People" that we made a couple years ago about Bob Fass and Radio Unnameable!
29 giu 2012 · The film’s account of his ouster and return is less compelling than what precedes it, illustrating his opponents’ faults but (despite being clearly in his corner) not showing what, 50 years ...
We are thrilled to announce the world premiere of RADIO UNNAMEABLE will be at the FULL FRAME FILM FESTIVAL on April 14th!! We hope all radio fans in...
17 set 2012 · A couple of listener interviewees can’t quite explain the grip Fass has on their psyches, but they don’t need to; the evidence is on film, of a “human fly-in” the host hastily organized at Kennedy Airport in 1967, his neo-hippie acolytes packing the international terminal in a proto-flash mob that baffled arriving passengers, and other projects ranging from a Lower East Side sweep-up ...
18 set 2012 · Radio Unnameable brings 50 years of its subject’s history to life, intriguingly pairing archival stills and audio with Super 8, 16mm, and Hi-8 video footage to evoke Fass's life and times. Radio Unnameable presents an impressively cogent history of the American Left from 1963 to the present, while profitably abstaining from the pro-forma nostalgia that often saturates documentaries about the ...
