Thank you for watching. I have not found an answer to your question. If you do find out, please share!

Thank you for watching, and for your comment. Yes, Ernest Kleinberg who made all these films was my father.

Thank you!

Thanks very much for watching and sharing!

Thank you very much for watching, and for these words.

Thanks for watching and for sharing!

Thanks very much for watching and for sharing your comments. Indeed, Nördlingen remains a jewel today with its circular town wall completely intact, surrounding the same buildings seen in the film. The daily life there and in the village of Holheim, though, has changed. Through the film we can see how it was.

As stated in the description, this film was produced in 1953. Thank you for watching.

@@RobertFKleinberg The date was in the read more section so I missed it. I stand corrected. One of my aunts had a store that accepted pawn on route 70 between Geronimo and the San Carlos Reservation. The Apache Chief banged on their door at night wanting more liquor. They would not open up so he pulled the heads off of all their Rhode Island Red chickens. I saw the aftermath the next day. I almost was able to obtain an 1800's Winchester octagon barreled rifle that was abandoned as pawn. But the same day the owner discovering my interest came in and payed the necessary to get it back. Thanks for saving this historic film.

Thank you!

@@divindave6117 It's been many years since Indians were forced to follow U.S. Government policies. So that is a specious excuse. In fact, Indians get preferential treatment that ordinary citizens don't enjoy., like operating casinos on free land. Everyone would do better to live in the present instead of blaming the past.

@@darz3829 I gerw up on a reservation in OK in the 60s. I was fortunate enough to get out on a scholarship. I can tell you for a fact, ,there are gov't restrictions. So take your "its their own fault" and stick straight up your ass

Natives choose to live in the reservation because idk ...it's THEIR LAND Just Respect It's what Keeps them connected to the universe.

You can also still Find their Beautiful Art in Native American Jewelry shops

@@LaVidaesfria_ The land was given to them by the United States. So yes, it's their land but they neither earned it, or paid for it, or won battles for it. If that's what connects people to the universe, that's news to me. But I will do as you say -- I will just respect the United States.

Thank you very much for this message! Ernest Kleinberg was my father. I knew his equipment well. I assume you mean the dark brown wood table with two horizontal film plates on it. Yes, nearly every film he finished was put together on that table. And I mean "put together" literally! It is hard to imagine given the video tools we have now - for his films, every shot was cut on a separate piece of 16mm film. Then each and every shot he chose, long or short, was glued by his own hand onto the master reel, working on that table. After that master reel was done, he then edited the multitrack sound (which he had put together on 16mm audio tape) with the visual film on his editing machine. I hope viewers appreciate the level of craftsmanship built into all of his films. Thank you again. ps If you ever decide you want to get rid of that table, please contact me.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

This lime is a chemical mordant that adheres to both the dye and the fabric, making the dye more effective. www.winghamwoolwork.co.uk/mordant-calcium-carbonate.html

Thank you for watching, and for your touching comment.

Scott, that is interesting! Thank you for watching and sharing.

Thank you for watching and sharing.

Glad you enjoyed the film. Thank you for watching and sharing!

Thank you!

Thank you for watching.

Thank you!

Yes, and thank you!

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

Complete very complex system.of water works .to much to say

We have a room for the river project kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2almKeuhZhnr7c

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching, and for your comment!

@@RobertFKleinberg You're more than welcome!

The narrator as introduced in the film was Sam Bakker (his real name), an engineer with the Netherlands Water Ministry. As the film was originally made for an American audience, the producer decided to have a native English speaker read the narration. Now, the film is being enjoyed worldwide. Thank you for watching.

@Robert Kleinberg Yes, that Dutch accent doesn't always come over easily, you can ask my five American sons, though some times I am sure they did not even bother listening. 😎😊😉😂😇 Greetings from Colorado.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching, and thank you also very much for sharing the film. Appreciated.

@@RobertFKleinberg Keep up the good work!

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching.

@@RobertFKleinberg 👍

Grazie! Thank you for watching and sharing. It has been my great pleasure to visit Vernazza and to know the star of the film. I look forward to returning again.

Thank you for watching the films, and for sharing your comments. Indeed, both films elicit great respect for the people they introduce.

Thanks very much for sharing your thoughts!

@@RobertFKleinberg Thanks for Your' response,great that You read my letter and I wish for all of You great Americans that life is going great again as it has to be. May God bless You all.

​@@rietvalentijn You have witnessed all this brilliant journey , that's amazing , God bless you Riet

@@keys3340 Thank You so much for Your' kind words,The Dutch did a brilliant job indead and now just like You and Your' people we have to take it back from the corrupt governement and make it the beautifull place to live in.United we can do it! God bless You in the struggle we all are in now.

@@rietvalentijn b