http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Monster-Known-as-VD-1966

Someone should promote it, then find 551 people to upvote it. VD is number one on VS!

Prince of Darkness http://www.videosift.com/video/John-Carpenters-Prince-of-Darkness-1987

The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini: http://www.videosift.com/video/Ghost-In-The-Invisible-Bikini-Trailer-1966

The Sentinel: http://www.videosift.com/video/The-Sentinel-1977

He's saved thousands, if not hundreds of thousands, of lives, by forcing every car manufacturer to install safety belts and stronger windshields in every car made since 1966.

The man is nothing less than a saint. We are a nation of fools to not give this man the respect he is due.

I am right now reading a book called "That Quail, Robert" (published in 1966) about a couple who find a quail egg that hatches and they adopt the bird which becomes, in essence, their child. Several scenes in the book are similar to this video, with the bird annoying a cat or dog and the animals, allowing it.
It's a great short read.

Behold: our next next president.

And the music is great, like it belongs in a Fellini film.

For disturbing try the 1966 "They're coming to take me away "
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnzHtm1jhL4

The Alan Greenspan of 1966 supported the use of the gold standard. But this was before monetarism became standard among economists. The modern Alan Greenspan supported fiat money.

The Federal Reserve helped cause the Great Depression, but that wasn't because of the gold standard. If we had had fiat money back then, the result would have been similar. When the money supply needed to be expanded, the Federal Reserve tightened it, an incredibly stupid move. Although if the U.S had been on fiat money, the FED would have had more freedom to increase liquidity in the markets.

The Blackbird is a fascinating aircraft. It appears to be a complete failure when you look at its design goal vs the final product. It was designed to be highly stealth and have a minimal radar cross signature. In reality it has one of the largest signatures and can be detected at several hundred miles away. As honkeytonk says, the fuselage panels fit loosely until warmed up from friction by flying at high speed. The bird would take off and circle around at high speed, dumping fuel all the while, and then be refueled in the air once the panels had expanded.

Despite this, it was still an amazingly successful aircraft with an almost unheard of 33 years service (1966-1999). As their stealth design proved to be largely ineffective, they were fired upon frequently, but not one was ever shot down. Standard missile evasion was to crank the throttle up to top speed; the missile would either be unable to keep up or run out of fuel before it did.

Thought you might want some cheese history

Easy Cheese was originally marketed by Nabisco in 1966 under the name Snack Mate. After the merger of Kraft and Nabisco in 1988, the product was renamed Easy Cheese. It is sold in the United States, where it is usually served on crackers. Ritz Crackers in particular, another Kraft Foods product, are heavily cross-promoted with Easy Cheese. However, the Nabisco brand remained until 2001.

It is available in several flavors, including American cheese, mild and sharp cheddar, Swiss, nacho, and bacon & cheddar. The bacon & cheddar flavor used to contain tiny chunks of bacon, which easily clogged the can's nozzle. Kraft Foods has since reworked the recipe to omit the bacon particles in favor of bacon flavoring. In 2007, Kraft began producing a cream cheese variety of Easy Cheese.

http://www.videosift.com/video/Booker-Ervin-Ed-Bateman-others-unknown-session-1966

please, and thank you

Oh, come on, guys. This show was great! I mean, we loved campy films, why can't kids have campy cartoons?

(and I definitely agree with bamdrew, Brainiac definitely used his brains there)

the 1966 Keio model.... it's got the Funky Drummer break in it!

Eastern Promises (2007)
A History of Violence (2005)
Spider (2002)
Camera (2000/III)
eXistenZ (1999)
Crash (1996/I)
M. Butterfly (1993)
Naked Lunch (1991)
"Scales of Justice" (1 episode)
Dead Ringers (1988)
"Friday the 13th" (1 episode, 1988)
The Fly (1986)
The Dead Zone (1983)
Videodrome (1983)
Scanners (1981)
The Brood (1979)
Fast Company (1979)
Rabid (1977)
"Teleplay" (1976) TV Series (episode "The Italian Machine")
Shivers (1975)
"Peep Show" (2 episodes, 1975)
Lakeshore (1972) (TV)
Fort York (1972) (TV)
In the Dirt (1972) (TV)
Don Valley (1972) (TV)
Scarborough Bluffs (1972) (TV)
Winter Garden (1972) (TV)
Jim Ritchie Sculptor (1971) (TV)
Tourettes (1971) (TV)
Letter from Michelangelo (1971) (TV)
"Programme X" (1970) TV Series (episode "Secret Weapons")
Crimes of the Future (1970)
Stereo (1969)
From the Drain (1967)
Transfer (1966)

A pure classic... however, I would think that this would be *Vintage for the movie was done in 1966... If you think that it shouldn't be vintage, I hope you can remove it, though I would also think that siftbot won't let me do it...

Cool sift! Thanks for that!

The imdb entry for "Skaterdater" sais it was even nominated for an Oscar in 1966 (Best Short Subject, Live Action Subjects)

Soundtrack was done by Davie Allen and the Arrows.

I love how they focussed on what I imagine were hardcore tricks back then:
Hopping off a curb and turning yourself around on the board like you would on a surf longboard...:)

This made me curious to see how many voices he does, so via wiki:

1. Porky Pig (1936-1989, assumed from Joe Dougherty)
2. The Maxwell (Jack Benny's car)
3. Daffy Duck (1937)
4. Happy Rabbit (a.k.a. Bugs Bunny's prototype) (1938)
5. Bugs Bunny (1940-1989)
6. Woody Woodpecker (1940)
7. Cecil Turtle (1941)
8. Tweety Bird (1942-1989)
9. Private Snafu, numerous World War II related cartoons (1943)
10. Yosemite Sam (1945-1989) ("Hare Trigger")
11. Pepé Le Pew (1945-1989)
12. Sylvester (1946-1989) aka Thomas (1947) in some films
13. Foghorn Leghorn (1946-1989)
14. The Barnyard Dawg (1946-1989)
15. Henery Hawk (1946-1989)
16. Charlie Dog (1947)
17. Mac (of Mac & Tosh) (1947)
18. K-9 (1948) (sidekick to Marvin the Martian)
19. Marvin the Martian (1948)
20. Road Runner (1949)
21. Beaky Buzzard (1950)
22. Elmer Fudd (1950, 1958, 1970s and 1980s)
23. Bruno the Bear (1951)
24. Wile E. Coyote (silent until 1952, first spoke in the short "Operation: Rabbit")
25. Speedy Gonzales (1953)
26. The Tasmanian Devil (1954)
27. Barney Rubble (1960-1989)
28. Dino (1960-1989) (Fred Flintstone's pet.)
29. Cosmo G. Spacely (1962)
30. Hardy Har Har (1962-1964)
31. Secret Squirrel (1965-1966)
32. Bubba McCoy from "Where's Huddles?"
33. Chug-a-Boom/The Ant Hill Mob/The Bully Brothers from "The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (1969)"
34. Speed Buggy (1973)
35. Tucker the Mouse from "A Cricket in Times Square (1973)"
36. Captain Caveman (1977)
37. Twiki from Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979)
38. Heathcliff (1980, appeared in syndication from 1984-1987)