More from A/V Geeks 16mm Films

Street Safety Is Your Problem (1952)8:51

Street Safety Is Your Problem (1952)

1 views · September 17th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. This educational film identifies "carelessness" as the most dangerous threat to children, framing it as a lethal, invisible enemy that poses a greater risk than high-speed racing, construction work, or electrical linework. Through the cautionary example of a young boy named Fred, the film outlines essential pedestrian safety rules to help children navigate traffic. It emphasizes practical habits, such as walking on the left side of the road, using crosswalks, wearing light-colored clothing at night for visibility, and avoiding hidden dangers like driveways or blind spots created by parked vehicles. Ultimately, the film argues that the only way to defeat the "invisible enemy" of carelessness is through constant alertness, proactive thinking, and the consistent practice of safety rules. ### Keywords pedestrian safety, street safety, childhood education, traffic awareness, accident prevention, safety rules, carelessness, public service announcement, walking safety, road safety

AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 9 16 20261:12:46

AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 9 16 2026

128 views · September 16th, 2026

Young awkward 16mm films! #avgeeks #16mmfilms

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "No Return Bottles" Knock-Knock Joke Ad0:11

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "No Return Bottles" Knock-Knock Joke Ad

0 views · September 16th, 2026

A quirky commercial uses a knock-knock joke featuring the name "Jessie" to pitch soft drinks sold in convenient no-deposit, no-return bottles. The ad emphasizes the disposable bottle format as a selling point for great-tasting soda.

The Doctor Shopper (1979)19:08

The Doctor Shopper (1979)

2 views · September 16th, 2026

This film explores the transformative journey of an arthritis patient named Mr. Roberts, who moves from a state of passive, frustrated isolation to becoming an empowered, active participant in his own medical care. Initially, Roberts adheres to the "good patient" stereotype—withholding concerns, lying about his compliance with exercise regimens, and fearing that his physicians view him as a burden. He reflects on his past struggles with medical appointments, where the lack of communication led to feelings of helplessness and despair. The narrative illustrates a pivotal shift when he adopts a new approach: honesty, preparation, and open dialogue. By maintaining a list of questions, communicating his physical limitations, and engaging his doctor as a partner rather than an authority to be appeased, Roberts learns to manage his condition effectively. The story emphasizes that successful long-term care for chronic illness relies on the patient’s willingness to be vulnerable and assertive, ultimately restoring their quality of life and social connection. Keywords arthritis, patient advocacy, chronic illness management, doctor-patient communication, medical care, patient empowerment, health education, disability, self-care, clinical relationship

Vintage Soft Drink "No Return Bottles" Commercial - Homer Away Knock-Knock Joke0:11

Vintage Soft Drink "No Return Bottles" Commercial - Homer Away Knock-Knock Joke

0 views · September 15th, 2026

A quirky knock-knock joke commercial ('Homer away') sets up a pitch for soft drinks sold in new no-return bottles, emphasizing the convenience of disposable packaging.

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "Handy New No Return Bottles"0:11

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "Handy New No Return Bottles"

0 views · September 14th, 2026

A commercial promoting soft drinks packaged in new no-return (non-returnable) bottles, emphasizing their convenience and flavor. Uses a knock-knock style opening to introduce the product's selling points.

Read The Label... And Live (1960s)9:02

Read The Label... And Live (1960s)

4 views · September 14th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. This educational film emphasizes the critical importance of reading product labels to prevent serious accidents and life-threatening situations in the home. Through a series of cautionary scenarios, the film demonstrates how ignoring warnings—such as "danger," "warning," and "caution"—can lead to fires, explosions, accidental poisoning, and dangerous physical reactions. From the hazards of using flammable solvents near pilot lights to the dangers of misusing aerosol sprays, medications, and chemical cleaners, the narrative illustrates that many everyday products possess hidden risks. The film concludes by urging viewers to treat label instructions with the same seriousness as traffic signs, noting that following these directions is essential for personal safety and can provide life-saving guidance in the event of an emergency. ### Keywords Safety, product labels, household hazards, fire prevention, poison prevention, consumer education, accident prevention, instructional film, safety warnings, chemical safety

Overdose (1970s)17:08

Overdose (1970s)

1 views · September 13th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. This instructional film serves as a critical guide for emergency medical personnel on how to manage patients suffering from drug and alcohol overdoses. It emphasizes that regardless of the substance ingested, the primary clinical danger is hypoxia—the lack of oxygen caused by respiratory depression. The film outlines the fundamental protocols for life-saving intervention: establishing airway, breathing, and circulation (ABC), measuring blood pressure, and assessing the patient's level of consciousness to identify potential plunges into life-threatening respiratory failure. Through a series of dramatized case studies, the narrative illustrates common pitfalls, such as misdiagnosing a critical overdose as mere drunkenness, wasting time trying to identify specific substances, or failing to recognize signs of trauma. Ultimately, the film stresses that constant monitoring of vital signs and the use of a bag mask to assist breathing are the most effective tools for ensuring a patient survives until they reach a hospital. Keywords Overdose, emergency medicine, EMT, hypoxia, respiratory depression, bag mask, vital signs, first aid, drug abuse, patient assessment, clinical protocol, life support

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "No Return Bottles" Knock-Knock Joke0:11

Vintage Soft Drink Commercial - "No Return Bottles" Knock-Knock Joke

35 views · September 13th, 2026

A quirky commercial built around a knock-knock joke pitches a soft drink praised for its great flavor and convenient no-return bottles. The humorous wordplay setup leads into the product's key selling point of disposable packaging.

Science In The Seventies, Part 2 (1970s)29:29

Science In The Seventies, Part 2 (1970s)

2 views · September 13th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. This film explores the rapid evolution of 20th-century science and technology, highlighting how research across diverse fields—from heart surgery and cellular chemistry to plate tectonics and meteorology—has fundamentally transformed human life. Through a series of case studies, the documentary examines the sophisticated advancements in medical procedures, the intricacies of molecular biology, and the use of satellite and sonar technology to monitor the natural world. However, the narrative shifts from optimism to caution, addressing the urgent global challenges of overconsumption, environmental degradation, and rapid population growth. Ultimately, the film poses a critical question: while science provides the tools to understand and manipulate our surroundings, it remains a "frail warrior" when tasked with solving the complex social and ecological crises created by modern industrial civilization. ### Keywords Science, Technology, Medicine, Cardiology, Bypass Surgery, Ecology, Environmental Science, Genetic Research, Seismology, Earthquakes, Agriculture, Sustainability, Population Growth, Marine Biology, Research and Development

Say Yes (1970s)17:08

Say Yes (1970s)

145 views · September 12th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. This documentary-style educational film, hosted by Lauren Green, serves as a sobering reminder of the critical importance of childhood vaccinations. Despite the advancements in medical science that have brought diseases like polio, measles, and diphtheria under control, the film argues that parental apathy and misinformation have created a dangerous, susceptible population, risking the resurgence of preventable epidemics. By highlighting the physical and mental suffering caused by these diseases, the narrator urges parents to move past the misconception that natural immunity is safer than vaccination. Ultimately, the film frames immunization not just as a medical recommendation, but as a vital parental responsibility, imploring viewers to review their children’s health records and ensure they receive all necessary boosters to secure a healthy future for the next generation. ### Keywords Immunization, childhood diseases, public health, parental responsibility, vaccination programs, preventative medicine, polio, measles, diphtheria, rubella, epidemic prevention, child welfare, medical history, boosters, healthcare advocacy

Soft Drinks "No Return Bottles" Commercial - Knock Knock Joke Ad0:11

Soft Drinks "No Return Bottles" Commercial - Knock Knock Joke Ad

0 views · September 12th, 2026

A vintage soft drink commercial opens with a knock-knock joke ("A most flavorful treat") to introduce new no-return bottles, emphasizing the convenience of disposable packaging for soda.

Vintage No-Deposit Soft Drink Bottle Commercial - "Hal-o to Flavor, Goodbye to Returns"0:11

Vintage No-Deposit Soft Drink Bottle Commercial - "Hal-o to Flavor, Goodbye to Returns"

33 views · September 11th, 2026

A knock-knock joke commercial promotes new handy soft drink bottles that don't need to be returned, pitching convenience with the tagline "Hello to flavor, goodbye to returns."

Safe Slinging (1970s)17:58

Safe Slinging (1970s)

87 views · September 11th, 2026

Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project. A 1970s industrial safety film sponsored by American Chain. Joe, a careless steel-yard rigger, is killed by a sloppy lift and meets a white-suited "guardian angel" who walks him through everything he did wrong — and through OSHA's rules ("Asha," as Joe calls them). The lessons: use only alloy chain overhead, read the sling tag, know a load's actual weight instead of guessing, never knot a chain to shorten it, load hooks in the bowl rather than the point, mind the sling angle, pad sharp corners, and inspect and document slings regularly. Joe returns to work a convert. Includes chain-plant manufacturing, proof-testing, and shock-load demonstrations.

Borden's Dutch Chocolate Milk Commercial - "Hot Diggity, Just What I Needed"1:00

Borden's Dutch Chocolate Milk Commercial - "Hot Diggity, Just What I Needed"

2 views · September 11th, 2026

A boy working hard shoeing a horse takes a break to enjoy Borden's Dutch Chocolate milk, made with real Dutch cocoa, straight from the carton. The commercial pitches the drink as tasty and energizing whether served cold or warmed up as hot chocolate, urging kids to ask their moms to buy Borden's.

Elsie Brand Popsicles & Fudgecicles Commercial - Borden's "If It's Borden's, It's Gotta Be Good"1:00

Elsie Brand Popsicles & Fudgecicles Commercial - Borden's "If It's Borden's, It's Gotta Be Good"

0 views · September 11th, 2026

A vintage Borden's commercial featuring a tall-tale storyteller spinning a fanciful frontier yarn about winning over hostile forces with an Elsie Brand Popsicle. The ad pitches Elsie Brand Popsicles and Fudgecicles, urging viewers to look for Elsie's picture on the wrapper as a guarantee of Borden's quality.

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