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Awe memories

Crazy how malls would give anything to have this problem again.

now malls are closing

mall architecture of the 21st century sux hard ass

Love this

Can't do that in this age, they will be discriminated, call you racist, and get their mama and their dad to come up there

89 i was twenty years old .... But still its become history 😊😊😊 feel sad people places things disappeared 🎉 hope this generation are watching 😊

1989 TAYLOR SWIFT💅💅💅💅💅

1:13 now that's a real arcade not like the crappy ones of today.

Actually Fort Worth Avenue in Oak Cliff

I grew up in this mall. Wild to see it chnage

Gangsta thugs froms dat hoods b wildin. Dos boys b crazyz. Lord haves mercy dis neva ends. MLK b ashameds of he peoples. MAKE AMERICA TRUMPLESS AGAIN FRANKLIN 🤘🃏🎸🥃🍺🤤💥🚔🧟🇺🇲

This would never go over nowadays

Thank you so much for posting this. All my life i've know this mall as La Gran Plaza and have never seen it as Town Center Mall. It looks so different than what we have now!

Lol nobody is snitching

Como hasn't changed much. It's a little better than the 80s and 90s. Thanks for sharing these clips man! I was a little kid in 1988, 1st grade. I grew up in Fort Worth East side and South side

Berryhill, stop six, poly...... My neighborhood as a kid. Wow. I was in kindergarten during this time. Thanks for showing these!

Omg I was here! I was six years old. We went to the parade

I heard about it being Seminary South Mall but I first started going there when it was Town Center Mall. Never had a chance to go to it when it was Seminary South Mall even though I was around when it was called that. Now it's sorry La Gran Plaza. It sucks there now.

36 years later and we still selling cocaine and smoking weed. I mean they*

Even with all those crack houses and crack heads I would go back in a heartbeat, much better times.

0:30 like how the toy shocks him lol.

Parental escort policies were a double edged sword. On one side, they helped reduce problems created by some troublesome kids. But on the flip side, teens and preteens provided a lot of business for those malls.

Couldn’t talk about how that was the highlight of the game these days…..

My grandmother was a weather watcher for Harold in Crowley.

That video store shoulda used a VPN. Lmao

0:31 ah yes, the Coonskin Cap trend of the 1980s 😂

Watching the forecast, I understand the greatness of Harold Taft.

That day was my birthday. I turned 11 that day.

I wasn't alive yet, interesting watch.

-Robs gas station- - walks away calmly- "GO GO GO" - Still walks away calm-

My mom took me there many times as a kid

Yep look the behavior this 2024???

And here I was thinking that mall curfew policies were a more recent phenomenon (namely from the 2000s onwards).

The weather forecast....this is around the time when the worst heat wave on record took place....Summer of 1980 was the worst....I think it hit 113 in July in DFW.

There's a Facebook page dedicated to this case

Sadly, America has forgotten. Especially NY.

So much for 80s nostalgia

Why did we get rid of arcade in malls???

Do u have anymore of these videos of the missing kids. ?

such a clear in-focus video, excellent

Didn't know that Scott Pelley was a producer for KXAS.

Don't know why I don't remember this. The only personality I remember was Harold Taft. He was a good weatherman. He was at some event and was short, but I think he had been done weather in the military.

I hope everyone in these clips is doing okay these days

KERRY VON ERICH WAS MY FAVORITE. HE WAS SO PASSIONATE AND HE WAS WELL BUILT, ALL MUSCLE, WASN'T SCARED TO FIGHT. DON'T PISS HIM OFF, CAUSE THERES NO CONTROLLING HIM..LOVED HIS DISCUSS PUNCH& HIS IRON CLAW. I LOVED HIM SO MUCH, AND I MISS HIM VERY MUCH. WISH HE WAS STILL HERE HE WAS DEAD DROP GORGEOUSE, AN ADONIS, VERY VERY SEXY MAN, VERY ATHLETIC. RIP: KERRY VON ERICH. LOVE ❤️ AND MISS YOU VERY VERY VERY MUCH

Community patrol too like neighborhood watch block partys

The huuuuuge hair!!!!

Damn, even in 1989 they said kids 16 and younger can’t come in without a parent

23:34 Just think, the producer of this newscast would someday fill the chair that belonged to Walter Cronkite at the time.

Never knew that Ed Martelle had worked at Channel 5. Spent a lot of time in D/FW radio, though.