Science-O-Rama Episode 2 His Vision Made Television – Free Online Video at imaginesciencefilms.org

NAPANOCH, N.Y. - Sept. 9, 2013 - PRLog -- Waterlogg Productions and Imagine Science Films present the second edition of the new weekly online video podcast: Science-O-Rama with Joe Bev, 6-minute short subjects based on Popular Science magazine articles spanning the 1920-60s. Each short is presented with modern context wrap-arounds by Joe Bev alter egos Willoughby and the Professor. A new Science-O-Rama video premieres every Monday.

The second Science-O-Rama is available to watch for free at:
http://www.imaginesciencefilms.org/2013/09/09/science-o-rama-episode-2-his-vision-made-television/

All episodes can viewed at:
http://www.imaginesciencefilms.org/?s=Science-O-Rama

Science-O-Rama with Joe Bev
Ripped from the pages of
Popular Science Magazine!
The past is the future!

Episode Two
His Vision Made Television
from the November 1940 Popular Science article by Elliott Arnold.
Click here for article.
Video Editing by Lorie B Kellogg
“Willoughby and the Professor” Theme by David Garland
Science-O-Rama Theme”El Capitan” by John Phillips Sousa
Executive Producer Alexis Gambis
Produced, Directed & Voiced by Joe Bevilacqua

Philo T. Farnsworth dreamed of television without moving parts when he was thirteen; a year later, still in high school, he invented some of the basic parts of electronic television. In 1927, when he was twenty, he took out his first patent, on an entire television system not just one partand Donald K. Lippincott, the radio engineer, called him "one of the ten greatest mathematical wizards of the day."

Alexis Gambis is the Artistic Director & Founder of Science Imagine Films. Gambis is a French-Venezuelen scientist, filmmaker and founder of Imaginal Disc, a film production company focused on scientific storytelling. His work is interdisciplinary and diverse, yet focuses on bridging the sciences and the visual arts through film, exhibits and installations, research and teaching. He received his Ph.D in Molecular Biology from The Rockefeller University, a Masters in Bioinformatics from the University of Marne la Vallée and Bachelor of Arts from Bard College.

He is currently enrolled in New York University Graduate Film Program as a thesis student, where he is working on his first feature film, The Fly Room, based on a the true life story of a pioneer geneticist from the 1920s.

Joe Bevilacqua, also known as Joe Bev, is primarily known as a radio theater dramatist. However, his career has taken him into every aspect of show business, including stage, film and television, as a producer, director, writer, actor, and even cartoonist.

Not content to hide behind his microphone, Bevilacqua will be seen acting in the upcoming feature films: "The Green Blade Rises" directed A.J. Edwards, "The Fly Room" directed by Alexis Gambis, "Cold in July" directed by Jim Mickle, and "Hits" directed by David Cross.

Joe Bev (Bevilacqua) can do hundreds of voices, dialects and impressions. For the upcoming movie "The Fly Room," he not only portrayed the on screen character of Uncle Dwight, he was personally commissioned by the director Alexis Gambis, to act as vocal coach to the cast during the entire shoot and wrote, produced and voiced a number of audio sound beds in the style of old time radio for use in the film. Bevilacqua has been selected for the role of British General Bernard Montgomery for the upcoming History Channel WWII miniseries.

Sound Stages Radio is airing two unique Joe Bev Audio Theater shows per week:
Tuesdays 8:30 am ET, repeat Wednesdays 2:30 pm ET and Fridays 1:30 pm Fridays, repeat Saturdays 5:00 pm, streamed at http://www.soundstagesradio.com.
Joe Bev also produces FOUR podcasts per week:

Jazz-O-Rama: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id611001393
Cartoon Carnival: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id624696898
Comedy-O-Rama: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id572142422
The Joe Bev Experience: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id627773341

Next week: part two of a three part Science-O-Rama on Philo Farnsworth, the father of television.

The Popular Science archives are online and free to view at: http://www.popsci.com/archives

For more information go to:
http://www.waterlogg.com
http://waterloggproductions.blogspot.com/
http://www.imaginesciencefilms.org

Science-O-Rama Episode Two:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OLjVpNb2g8