I Found MORE Flipbooks I Made as a Kid - Summary

Summary

The video features a creator who discovers a long-forgotten briefcase containing numerous flip books they made as a child. They excitedly go through the contents, which include various trading cards, and then focus on the flip books. The creator showcases many of their early flip book creations, including some they had forgotten about. They piece together incomplete or out-of-order flip books, finding missing parts and reassembling them. The video ends with the creator thanking their mom for keeping the briefcase and its contents, and also thanking the video's sponsor, Wix, a website-building platform.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The speaker visited their parents and found an old briefcase with flipbooks they made as a kid.
2. The speaker's mom had labeled and kept the flipbooks in the briefcase.
3. The speaker had forgotten about many of the flipbooks and was excited to rediscover them.
4. The flipbooks were made using various materials, including paper, glue, and staples.
5. Some of the flipbooks were inspired by popular culture, such as Ninja Turtles and The Flash.
6. The speaker's brother and sister also made flipbooks, which were included in the collection.
7. The speaker used to collect trading cards, including baseball cards, basketball cards, and Looney Tunes cards.
8. The speaker's mom helped them find the briefcase and suggested they look through it.
9. The speaker spent time organizing and reassembling some of the flipbooks, which had become disordered over time.
10. The speaker created a video showcasing the flipbooks and sharing their memories of making them.
11. The video was sponsored by Wix, a website-building platform.
12. The speaker used Wix to build their website and found it easy to use and customize.
13. The speaker's website features an animation showcase section, where they share their animation work.
14. The speaker's mom went through the flipbooks and kept track of them, which the speaker appreciated.
15. The speaker was grateful to have rediscovered their childhood creations and shared them with their audience.