[The 90s Election Specials raw: RNC #2 Religious rally ]
Raw footage for The 90’s Election Specials. Videomaker Joel Cohen attends a religious, pro-life, pro-family convention near the 1992 Republican National Convention in Houston.
Raw footage for The 90’s Election Specials. Videomaker Joel Cohen attends a religious, pro-life, pro-family convention near the 1992 Republican National Convention in Houston.
Raw footage for The 90’s election specials. This tape features interviews with voters about whom they plan to vote for in the primary election.
Footage for The 90’s Election Specials. This tape features a continuation of footage of the “Truth Rally” for incumbent Congressman Gus Savage, running for reelection against Mel Reynolds (who ultimately defeats Savage). The rally takes place in the Third Baptist Church on Chicago’s South Side, where Gus Savage eventually makes a scathing speech against Mel Reynolds.
Raw footage for The 90’s election specials. This tape features a press conference on October 1, 1992, where Ross Perot, joined by Vice Admiral James Stockdale, announces his intention to re-enter the presidential race.
Footage for The 90’s election specials. Footage taped off TV of reports on Governor Bill Clinton’s Super Tuesday victory on various news networks.
Footage for The 90’s Election Specials. Final selects of videomaker Andrew Jones’ political footage, including: 90’s people; Conrad Woorill – Chairman of the National Black United Front; Vernon Jarrett – Chicago Sun-Times; Clifton Howard – Butteon man; Hugh Delios – Chicago Tribune; Philip Jackson; Mary Flowers – State Representative.
A portrait of Chicago’s 25th ward alderman, Vito Marzullo, who is described as “the last of the old time machine politicians.” It chronicles the workings of Marzullo’s ward, Chicago’s city hall, and politics in general within the Chicago Democratic “machine.” This piece also provides insight into Marzullo’s family life with his wife of 65 years, Letiza.
Raw tape #29 for Vito Marzullo documentary. Vito at home #4. Continuation of previous interview with Vito Marzullo and his wife, Letizia Marzullo. The alderman speaks briefly about his neighborhood and serves up a fiery quote about how citizens often treat public servants like “public slaves.”