This is a classic pop tune from the seventies written by Paul Williams. When I was a kind in Baltimore I used to hand around my radio waiting for Three Dog Night songs to come on WLPL. You couldn't just play the song, you had to wait for the song. So, naturally, listening to music was a full time endeavor. When this song would play in 1970 it made me sad. I "got" it. I was ten years old but I got it. It was profound in the way the singers celebrated Nature in one breath, then lamented what we were all were doing to destroy Nature in the next. It was the perfect musical treatise on the temporal nature of Beauty. Exquisitely bittersweet.

This is the first song on our "Abundance Album" but I loved it so much we re-mastered the song to include it on the "Funcadelical Times" Album. The beginning operatic ditty is a mocking insult to the Orange Bullying Buffoon. This rat and his supporters are anathema to the spirit of "Thinking." Throughout the video I used my welding jacket, gloves, and goggles as props. While visiting different creative iconic places in Europe. Abbey Road studios, Versailles, The Louvre, Piccadilly Circus, Eiffel Tower, or simply singing to my niece at her home, the outfit is a reminder to create. The video in its totality is a clarion Call to Action. I am rallying my self out of my tub of Depression and navel-gazing into service to others. There is a brief clip of my wife and her family comforting her aging aunt in the hospital. This is humanity. The power of just being together. Being with someone. The hands are so expressive, aren't they?. The Touch is so important. "Stuff that Phone and join the human race!"

The Antagonist takes a humorous look at why some grown-ups have such a hard time growing up. When a woman is dragged to a child's birthday party by her long-suffering boyfriend, she winds up offending the host and alienating everyone who crosses her path. The disastrous day forces her to realize if she doesn't grow up soon, she may risk losing the person she holds most dear. But is it already too late?

Submitted by Filmmaker: Brian Groh for the 2019 Collaboration Filmmakers Challenge. The Key Collaborator was: Julien Lasseur. (2019 Official Selection). This film was awarded the Jury Award First Prize. This Film was awarded the Development Deal with Shout! Factory. This Film was awarded First Place for Best Visuals. This film was Awarded First Place for Best Post. This film was awarded First Place for Best Writing. Brian Groh was awarded First Place, for Best Acting in Comedy. The quote used to inspire the filmmakers in the 2019 CFC was: "This is the way the world ends not with a bang but a whimper." - T.S. Eliot

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After the legalization of cannabis in Oregon, two best friends open a dispensary and attempt to survive the new market.