Difference between revisions of "Moving Image:Balloons"

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Moving Image:Balloons
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{{Filmjr
{{Filmjr
|title=Aggression and destruction games: balloons
|title=Balloons, Aggression and destruction games
|embid=673108xb49
|embid=673108xb49
|embsv=Insimple
|embsv=Insimple
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|link=https://media.dlib.indiana.edu/media_objects/9593vb877
|link=https://media.dlib.indiana.edu/media_objects/9593vb877
}}
}}
;Entitled
:Aggression and destruction games: balloons


Two boys, both between the ages of four and five, are subjects in a study of aggressive and destructive impulses. The film shows how differently two children, but a few months apart in age and from similar backgrounds, respond to a graduated series of opportunities and invitations to break balloons. Demonstration film of a projective technique developed by L. Joseph Stone.
Two boys, both between the ages of four and five, are subjects in a study of aggressive and destructive impulses. The film shows how differently two children, but a few months apart in age and from similar backgrounds, respond to a graduated series of opportunities and invitations to break balloons. Demonstration film of a projective technique developed by L. Joseph Stone.
              
              
[[Category:Dec Import]]
[[Category:Dec Import]]

Latest revision as of 23:57, 2 December 2021

Balloons, Aggression and destruction games is a short film from 1941 released on 16mm. It is held in the IUL Moving Image Archive collection.

The film shows how differently two children, but a few months apart in age and from similar backgrounds, respond to a graduated series of opportunities and invitations to break balloons.

Balloons, Aggression and destruction games
Produced by{{{pbrs}}}
Production
company
{{{pbrs}}}
Distributed by{{{pbrs}}}
Release date
1941
ewid: 218 | Fresh | | step:2 || dopt: {{{dopt}}}
Entitled
Aggression and destruction games: balloons

Two boys, both between the ages of four and five, are subjects in a study of aggressive and destructive impulses. The film shows how differently two children, but a few months apart in age and from similar backgrounds, respond to a graduated series of opportunities and invitations to break balloons. Demonstration film of a projective technique developed by L. Joseph Stone.