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ITEM 5 · NOTRE DAME'S RECORD IS THE SOUTH BEND BUILD'S; WHAT REMAINS, PRINTED
The checklist's last film item is a boundary with a remainder: the university film record belongs to the university's city, and what is left for the town after the boundary is respected is the town's own whole film history — which this section now prints in one place. At boundary size: the University of Notre Dame's film record — its productions, its archives, its century as a screen subject from the Rockne era forward — is the South Bend build's ground, and nothing of it is retold here. The remainder, Walkerton's film history entire, is five findings: a documented picture house by 1916 under a named proprietor (the Lincoln, in the arts file by this run's join); a century of exhibition whose programming record is unwritten (the matinee article of the kids' leg); no production ever shot here; no industrial film of its factories; no documentary of its events, no production company, no festival, no independent thread. That is the whole of it, and the branch closes by defending its own size: film is the one art whose production economics never touched this ground at all, and a film chapter that prints five documented findings and stops is the complete chapter — anything longer would be about somewhere else.
Principal sources: this branch's articles above; the Notre Dame film record at boundary size.