My wife and I are both senior citizens, so we are definitely "old school" if there ever was such a thing. There was (and is) something special about being able to TOUCH a record or a book....a dictionary, an encyclopedia, an address book. We still play vinyl records on a daily basis, and search the local flea markets for VHS tapes. (Average price is 10-cents). Many of the VHS titles were never even recorded to DVD if they did poorly in the boxoffice. (Making them super rare). And let's not forget 8-track, cassette, and reel-to-reel audio tapes. (Yep, we have those). We also have regular 8mm, super 8, and even 16mm movies (with a Bell & Howel 179 projector). I love splicing and editing movie film.
We have NEVER paid to watch an online movie...we've never had Netflix, Hulu, or any other "paid" service, yet we watch an average of 200 movies a year. (We DO go to a regular movie theatre once a week, however). Also, we have never had cable TV...we have an old school TV antenna in our backyard, and we get 68 channels...all free. (A lot of people don't know that you can do this!)
Our walls are full of movie posters, "lobby cards", scene stills, and autographs. We also have quite a few original rock music posters from the 1960s-70s. (such as Bill Graham/San Francisco). And we have several volumes of personal photos printed on paper...remember those? ("smile").
If you have ever had a computer crash, you know how valuable all of the above items can be...
That's what us old folks do.