November has been a movie marathon for cleaverb.
We started a blog on Vox to list the movies we have watched in November.
We just accidently found Vox, and it looks really cool.
Check my vox blog at : Cleaverbs Vox .
There are around 40 titles listed... but we would have to add -
9 Sherlock Holmes movies from the 1940s,
25 Abbott n Costello movies, wow. They made around 45 all together.
3 Charlie Chan flicks from the 1930,
5 Marx Brothers films,
and
9 Godzilla movies from the 1960-70s.
we are talkin' bleary-eyed, all day all night hardcore movie extravaganza. This has to be a first, at least in my lifetime.
Oh, I forgot to mention over 18 hours of Dr. Who and a few
Mystery Science Theatre 3000 , all of which are free to watch
with a Netflix account.
Mmm, maybe we should take a look at the Guiness World Record for
movies in a month.. who would not want to hold that record ?

We have decided upon a name for our A to Z index of music , it is now called Music Corner .
There is not much change, except for a nice title graphic made at
CoolText .. We briefly thought of
moving the pages over to .org, and changing the background, etc,etc.
Then we changed our minds.
We did some minor changes to the look of our TV Corner ,
which involved 'centering' the content. then we added a small graphic
to the alphabet pages and added a nav bar at the top of those 26 pages.
Site navigation is important to us ! It's better than always going 'back'. We also added about 25 new shows, most of which are from the
late 1940s and early fifties. Interesting that the Internet Archive has many
great old shows to download. We found 30 episodes of "The Lucy Show"
there, among many titles, check them out ! Each episode is about
175MB , not bad for viewing on a computer.
And related, we found and read an article about the early days of
television broadcasting in the usa. It just seemed odd that so many
TV shows started in 1949.. so we looked it up. And yes, that was the year when what we know today as TV programs began. Sixty years ago !
Before that was mostly 'low-res'. Read the article on Wikipedia at:
History of Television.
We like our new "BEE" . He appears to be helpful and able.
Hope he/she can write hyper-text !