The Tulsa Forum by TulsaNow

Talk About Tulsa => Development & New Businesses => Topic started by: OKC_Shane on January 03, 2007, 04:05:23 pm



Title: "Fantastic Tulsa Films" on OETA?
Post by: OKC_Shane on January 03, 2007, 04:05:23 pm
Did anyone watch "Fantastic Tulsa Films" last night on OETA? I was glued to the TV the whole hour. It was really great stuff! Showed all of the parades that the city used to have and how everyone would come line the streets, talked about the movie "Tulsa" that premiered downtown and drew pretty much the whole city down for the parade, the old sports venues, trolleys, shopping days, and even color footage of all the neon signs that were popular downtown. It was a really great show, and they talked about the possibility of more, so I hope we do see more.


Title: "Fantastic Tulsa Films" on OETA?
Post by: BKDotCom on January 03, 2007, 04:47:25 pm
Channel 6 has aired it several times over the last couple of weeks.   It's also available (still?) on DVD at Arvest bank branches.


Title: "Fantastic Tulsa Films" on OETA?
Post by: PonderInc on January 03, 2007, 05:07:47 pm
Also available at Quik Trip and Steve's Bookstore.  (Steve's carries just about anything related to Tulsa/Tulsa history, including more obscure books that you probably won't find elsewhere.)


Title: "Fantastic Tulsa Films" on OETA?
Post by: hello on December 28, 2007, 07:37:56 pm
I haven't bought the 2nd one yet but I am watching the first right now. Very depressing to see how much has been torn down downtown. I would have killed to see those old theaters. [:(]


Title: "Fantastic Tulsa Films" on OETA?
Post by: booWorld on January 26, 2008, 01:13:17 pm
Jack Frank does an excellent job in assembling and editing these old film clips.  While it is sad to see how much Tulsa has lost, I try to keep in mind that these images were taken not so long ago.  Tulsa is a relatively young city, and we a chance to create a great urban core once again if we choose.

I'm glad Jack Frank Productions decided to make the films available on DVD.  I love the ability to pause the movies and explore detail of the downtown street scenes frame by frame.