Better & Better
Series
Some of the worst
traumas in a person's life are the feelings of anxiety, fear,
and helplessness experienced in the days leading up to surgery.
Doctors now realize that proper medical treatment during such
a difficult time must address more than the patient's physical
condition, it must also provide therapy for the person's emotional
well-being. Created in this spirit, the Better
and Better Series,
with Elizabeth Hepburn, offers emotional support and spiritual
guidance from pre-surgery through recovery.
Volumes 1 and
2 in the series provide healing support programs for both patient
and caregiver during the pre-surgery and post-surgery periods.
Volume 3, In the Lap of Luxury , builds on Emerson's
famous observation that "the first wealth is health" and
provides an ongoing "feeling good" program to sustain
radiant health and spiritual well-being throughout life. The
program can benefit anyone-anytime, anywhere.
The Better & Better
Series was directed and edited by Ben Bryant. |
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Birth
of the Music Video
During
the early years of Rock, music could only be heard on radios
and record players, and artists could only be seen–not
very often–on TV variety shows or-for fans in large cities-in
concert arenas. Today, Rock (and other) artists' performances
are watched by millions, every hour of every day, on video. How
did this revolutionary change come about? Eric Brown of Creative
Entertainment wanted to know, so he embarked on a journey of
discovery that resulted in the soon to-be-released documentary,
Birth of the Music Video, conceived, directed and edited by Ben
Bryant (with
special guest star Micky Dolenz of Monkees fame). It explores
the work of Group One, a hugely talented team of film makers
who, in an explosive burst of creative genius during the 60's,
produced film/music segments for many TV shows, including Laugh
In and The Smothers Brothers, in the process creating a genre
that came to be known as Music Videos. Featuring such artists
as Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, The Bee Gees, Carpenters,
and The Temptations, those early productions were remarkably
advanced for their time, when video technology was in its infancy. |
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