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Once Les Crane died, it became Joe Abrams
who was telling the story, primarily, of "Mavis Beacon." "Joe Abrams said that when he last spoke
to Renée Lesperance, she was thrilled
about the success and had started
to be recognized." I don't trust anything
Joe Abrams says, but that would have been
in 1996
who was telling the story, primarily, of "Mavis Beacon." "Joe Abrams said that when he last spoke
to Renée Lesperance, she was thrilled
about the success and had started
to be recognized." I don't trust anything
Joe Abrams says, but that would have been
in 1996
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:02.536
Once Les Crane died,
00:00:02.636 --> 00:00:05.037
it became Joe Abrams
who was telling the story,
00:00:05.137 --> 00:00:07.039
primarily, of "Mavis Beacon."
00:00:07.139 --> 00:00:08.876
"Joe Abrams said that
00:00:08.976 --> 00:00:11.021
when he last spoke
to Renée Lesperance,
00:00:11.311 --> 00:00:12.913
she was thrilled
about the success
00:00:13.012 --> 00:00:14.481
and had started
to be recognized."
00:00:14.581 --> 00:00:16.683
I don't trust anything
Joe Abrams says,
00:00:16.783 --> 00:00:18.685
but that would have been
in 1996.
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Movie Summary
Investigates the disappearance and reexamines the legacy of one of the most influential Black women in technology.