Loading AI tools
1977 book by Sara Davidson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Loose Change (Doubleday: Garden City) is a non-fiction biography from 1977 by the American author Sara Davidson. The book follows the changing fortunes, lives, friendships, attitudes and characters of three women, beginning with their meeting as freshmen at the University of California, Berkeley in the 1960s. Sara (Davidson), Susie, and Tasha experience the radical changes that went through American culture in that era, observing or being involved in student protests, drug use, the Civil Rights Movement, the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention, communes, free sex, and the popular music of the times. Over the course of the book, they become closer and then diverge in their viewpoints and propinquity.
.jpg)
A three-part NBC television miniseries, also called Loose Change, was televised February 26 to 28, 1978.[1] Season Hubley and Cristina Raines starred.
When the miniseries was originally televised, NBC broadcast the third part accidentally on February 27 to its East Coast affiliates due to technical difficulties; after 16 minutes of the third part being played, the error was discovered and the network aired the second part, in its entirety.[2] In a separate incident, NBC affiliate KUTV in Salt Lake City, Utah, censored part of the first part of the miniseries by removing three minutes. This caused issues in Boise, Idaho, because at the time all NBC programming to Idaho and Montana was routed through Salt Lake City; the general manager of KTVB was irked that KUTV was able to dictate what was or wasn't seen on his station.[3][4][5]
The miniseries was re-edited and cut down to four hours (from the original six) and re-broadcast as Those Restless Years July 8 and 15, 1979.
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.
