| FTBL UA - The road to ATL vid

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Nice vid, but why the clips from previous years? I mean what do they have to do with 2007. it should have more footage from this year.

Or is it just me?
 
RollTideinGA said:
Nice vid, but why the clips from previous years? I mean what do they have to do with 2007. it should have more footage from this year.

Or is it just me?

I can see what you are saying...trying to get pumped off of past games for the present.
 
Video was cool. I do have to agree with the last two post though. More clips from this season. We've had some good ones!
 
We have had some good ones this year. I just find it odd that a 2007 Road to Atlanta montage has the 79 & 93 Sugar Bowl clips, and Lennie Patrick.

Its the "Bama tradition" disease. Every montage has to feature an old highlight. :wink:

Congratulations to the 2010 Alabama Crimson Tide for winning the National Title, now here is a 10 minute video with 2 minutes of the seasons highlights.
 
Good video....loved the foo fighters being on there. I have seen them live three times and they are the best show still going now, just pure rock with no frills or gimmicks, sort of like alabama football.
 
I didn't make the vid.... :wink:

I do decent at editing and would do a great video but I don't know where to get a lot of the highlights and be able to save them off youtube, etc.

+1 for Foo Fighters. 8)
 
ubones.jpg


Good evening ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to this edition of Undercurrent: What Really Lies Beneath the Films of Crimson Tide Masterpiece Theatre.

There are many viewers who have claimed this latest video, a prelude leading to the upcoming confrontation between LSU and Alabama, should not have included footage from the past. It is a point well-taken, but one must understand the real cinematic sophistication behind the video's organic structure, which actually overrides this common misconception.

If one closely dissects this short feature, one will discover a pause, a moment of anticipation, a lag of silence, if you may, that bridges the past with the present. Before the inclusion of this "what-seems-like-an-eternity" dead period representing probation, Alabama was deeply entrenched in history, tradition, and lore of mythical proportions. In fact, this featurette provides a not-so-subtle portrayal of the very essence of this idea. After careful consideration, one discovers that it is an intentional symbolic device upon the director's part to represent how much this fabled crimson tradition and glory still means to the Alabama faithful.

As the astute viewer will notice, all footage after the "probational" silence represents the present state of Alabama football and what the rest of the SEC has to look forward to under the new Nick Saban regime, thus, the reason for the blatant imbalanced depiction of past vs future. The director did not mean to create the effect that Bama has nothing but the past to live on, but rather that the post-probational Crimson Tide, with Coach Saban at the helm, is now ready to write its own chapter in the sacred annals of Alabama Football Lore.

Personally, my advice on how to fully appreciate this film is this: Instead of getting wrapped up in all the implicit and explicit intricacies that lie beneath this uplifting vignette, one should simply view the video for what it really suggests--that LSU better beware because a "changing of the guard" is about to take place in the SEC West, and Alabama is ready to reclaim its rightful and expected position as SEC Football Champion.
 
bear facts said:
ubones.jpg


Good evening ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to this edition of Undercurrent: What Really Lies Beneath the Films of Crimson Tide Masterpiece Theatre.

There are many viewers who have claimed this latest video, a prelude leading to the upcoming confrontation between LSU and Alabama, should not have included footage from the past. It is a point well-taken, but one must understand the real cinematic sophistication behind the video's organic structure, which actually overrides this common misconception.

If one closely dissects this short feature, one will discover a pause, a moment of anticipation, a lag of silence, if you may, that bridges the past with the present. Before the inclusion of that eternal dead period known as probation, Alabama was deeply entrenched in history, tradition, and lore of mythical proportions. In fact, this featurette provides a not-so-subtle portrayal of the very essence of this idea. After careful consideration, one discovers that it is an intentional symbolic device upon the director's part to represent how much this fabled crimson tradition and glory still means to the Alabama faithful.

As the astute viewer will notice, all footage after the "probational" silence represents the present state of Alabama football and what the rest of the SEC has to look forward to under the new Nick Saban regime, thus, the reason for the blatant imbalanced depiction of past vs future. The director did not mean to create the effect that Bama has nothing but the past to live on, but rather that the post-probational Crimson Tide, with Coach Saban at the helm, is now ready to write its own chapter in the sacred annals of Alabama Football Lore .

Personally, my advice on how to fully appreciate this film is this: Instead of getting wrapped up in all the implicit and explicit intricacies that lie behind this uplifting vignette, one should simply view this video for what it really suggests--that LSU better beware because a "changing of the guard" is about to take place in the SEC West, and Alabama is ready to reclaim its rightful and expected position as SEC Football Champion.

Brilliant!

Hahaha, I've never seen you write this way, 'facts.

I was thinking the same thing, that showing the entrance of Saban and his new team side by side with Bear and his teams was a calling up of the ghosts of the past in a way.
 
bear facts said:
ubones.jpg


Personally, my advice on how to fully appreciate this film is this: Instead of getting wrapped up in all the implicit and explicit intricacies that lie behind this uplifting vignette, one should simply view this video for what it really suggests--that LSU better beware because a "changing of the guard" is about to take place in the SEC West, and Alabama is ready to reclaim its rightful and expected position as SEC Football Champion.

YAWN!!! :roll:

Overrated! Overrated!

Seriously if you read into the film that much then you are a prime example of Bama fans living in the past. The 1992 championship video on youtube does not show Bear or old dusty films of Linnie, Biscuit, or Stabler. The 2005 tribute video also does not show old stuff. My point is simply if the producer (not the original poster) wanted to pay tribute to the team from this season then do it. Not the 60's, 70's, 80's, and 90's.

Roll Tide!

It's one thing to remember the past, it's another to let it take over. Not a popular opinion, but oh well.

If ya look at the film beyond the obvious you will see the true meaning, blah, blah, blah... :roll:
 
RollTideinGA said:
bear facts said:
ubones.jpg


Personally, my advice on how to fully appreciate this film is this: Instead of getting wrapped up in all the implicit and explicit intricacies that lie behind this uplifting vignette, one should simply view this video for what it really suggests--that LSU better beware because a "changing of the guard" is about to take place in the SEC West, and Alabama is ready to reclaim its rightful and expected position as SEC Football Champion.

YAWN!!! :roll:

Overrated! Overrated!

Seriously if you read into the film that much then you are a prime example of Bama fans living in the past. The 1992 championship video on youtube does not show Bear or old dusty films of Linnie, Biscuit, or Stabler. The 2005 tribute video also does not show old stuff. My point is simply if the producer (not the original poster) wanted to pay tribute to the team from this season then do it. Not the 60's, 70's, 80's, and 90's.

Roll Tide!

It's one thing to remember the past, it's another to let it take over. Not a popular opinion, but oh well.

If ya look at the film beyond the obvious you will see the true meaning, blah, blah, blah... :roll:

150px-Alistair_Cooke,_head-and-shoulders_portrait,_facing_front,_gesturing_with_left_hand,_during_interview,_March_18,_1974.jpg


Forgive me, unkind sir of Georgian prose, for I did not specifically identify the video under initial discussion. I actually was referring to LSU vs Alabama - Road to Atlanta and no other. Apparently you included the second video as well in your response.

And the video under discussion was not about one specific season but an upcoming game that may have far greater implications for the future of this program than some folks may have considered.

Why should this video be pared down to one season? The fine institutions of LSU and Auburn might be able to view their traditions in the manner of one or two national championships, but Alabama has many decades to consider when trying to give a true representation of its tradition.

I must admit, I do remember and honor the past, but I also understand what is present and what I hope the future will bring to this great storied program.

If I am to be accused of living in the past, so be it, for that "past" is an important part of my life, and something that I would like younger generations of Alabama fans to be able to experience, especially my son.

I fully understand that there will probably never be another Coach Bryant or an era like his, but this fact should not keep me or anyone else from wanting that kind of success to return to The University of Alabama. I have always worked under the premise of honoring the past in order to create a better future. I am not haunted by the past but rather inspired by it.

Honestly, I do not understand the point of your retort, good chap, especially since your last point, that "It's one thing to remember the past, it's another to let it take over," has not even been suggested by the explication de texte brought forth. You might want to go back and reread the last two paragraphs.

Still, as far as your point goes, I am delighted to see it, for I am one who ascribes to the notion that a body of work should not mean the same thing to everyone--for if it did, then it would not be art nor something special.
 
Dang factor, you shore are a gettin' long winded here lately. You almost sound like one of them there Britishers.

:wink: :D
 
ijijmijij said:
Hahaha, I've never seen you write this way, 'facts.

I was thinking the same thing, that showing the entrance of Saban and his new team side by side with Bear and his teams was a calling up of the ghosts of the past in a way.

:D Yep,ijijmijij, that entrance really represented a "changing of the guard" for me.

Bama Bo said:
Dang factor, you shore are a gettin' long winded here lately. You almost sound like one of them there Britishers.

Well I was simply trying to be satirical. Didn't mean for anyone to take it so bloody seriously. lol:
 
Yawn!

First of all I am from Bham. I just have the unfortunate address of GA.

Second, I simply made a statement that a clip for 2007 should not include the historical clips. I didnt know it would lead to two War & Peace size posts from someone taking it too serious. :lol:

Why should this video be pared down to one season?
Umm, because the game is in 2007! That is the season we are in unless I am mistaken.

Okay, your ball. War & Peace ver 3. Why every mention of Bama football must include tradition, old video clips, and every football coach since has to be painted into a print with Bear...

GO!

Roll Tide!

This is fun, is it football season or did I miss something? :roll:
 
RollTideinGA said:
Yawn!

First of all I am from Bham. I just have the unfortunate address of GA.

Second, I simply made a statement that a clip for 2007 should not include the historical clips. I didnt know it would lead to two War & Peace size posts from someone taking it too serious. :lol:

Why should this video be pared down to one season?
Umm, because the game is in 2007! That is the season we are in unless I am mistaken.

Okay, your ball. War & Peace ver 3. Why every mention of Bama football must include tradition, old video clips, and every football coach since has to be painted into a print with Bear...

GO!

Roll Tide!

This is fun, is it football season or did I miss something? :roll:

You do realise that factor was just being funny don't you?
 
Bama Bo said:
You do realise that factor was just being funny don't you?

Sure. But I am typically on the defensive because I am a BAMA fan that is in the minority. I think we as Bama fans squat on our tradition too much at times. I have the move on attitude.

Yes I respect it, yes I love it, but I don't abuse it!
 
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