I don't know if she can outrace a giant boulder, navigate perilous pitfalls to capture a hidden idol or beat back Nazi soldiers intent on evil.
I'm not even sure if she can deftly handle a whip, or fit a fedora over her salt-and-pepper hair.
Yet in many ways, film producer and writer Lynn Marvin Dingfelder is Tampa Bay's Indiana Jones, always striving to find the city's hidden jewels.
Her quest to record the area's history in stirring documentaries may not be as dangerous as entering the Temple of Doom, but as a treasure hunter, she's the equal of the character made famous by Harrison Ford.
With business partner Larry Wiezycki, the director/editor she's quick to credit, her Creative On Main Street company already has created an inspiring collection of documents.
The Emmy-Award winning JFK in Tampa chronicled the president's visit to our city days before his assassination in Dallas.
The Fabulous Rockers-Forever carried a generation back to their rock 'n' roll heyday.
The Frank Rey Dance Studio: Six Decades of Dance showcased how a small studio can play a big role in the lives of its students.
Like the fictional Jones, however, Dingfelder doesn't seek valued memories to profit from them, but to preserve them.
"I'm not in for the riches," Dingfelder said. "I'm in it for the reward of people saying 'Good job.'"
Dingfelder and Wiezycki debut their latest effort at 2 p.m. on Saturday in Tampa Theatre. Goody Goody: Past, Present and Future delves into the history of the iconic burger restaurant and the efforts of Columbia Restaurant president Richard Gonzmart to revive it.
Through archival black-and-white film footage, enchanting interviews and modern-day GoPro technology, the duo seeks to weave together the magic of the original Goody Goody with the Gonzmart's ambitious bid to bring it back to life.
In the process, they discovered not only an abiding love for Goody Goody burgers and the "secret sauce," but that the restaurant proved to be a place of romance. First dates, makeout sessions and even marriage proposals occurred over a Goody Goody meal.
Manny Alvarez, with his wife and former Tampa councilwoman Mary Alvarez by his side, confessed, "You could smooch" when the waitresses walked away from the car at the drive-in side.
"I love hearing that special story," Dingfelder said. "There's a warmth that touches someone's heart."
It's the stories that serve as a thread, connecting all of Creative on Main Street's documentaries. People entrust Dingfelder and Wiezycki with old 8 mm footage and cherished photos, but they also entrust them with their memories, their real-life tales.
It's a responsibility that Dingfelder says they don't take for granted. She says she operates with a sense of urgency
"As I get older, it's really important to save these stories because when some of these people are gone, they'll take their stories with them," Dingfelder said. "Our documentaries are like little magnifying glasses on what life was like back then."
And life back then was simpler, sweeter. Hard times? Yes, but also good times when people made eye contact, held friendly conversations and never got distracted by smart phones.
Dingfelder sets out to capture the essence of the moments, always mindful of the pressure to get it right. The archeologist of memories must be careful to preserve these nostalgic artifacts.
"The journalist in me really works very hard not to please people, but to get it accurate," said Dingfelder, a former television reporter and producer. "I'm just a vessel, and I'm blessed they trust me with their memories.
"They're really puzzle pieces, and we have to put them together. I love my job."
That love fuels other projects. An upcoming documentary will focus on three artists in Indian Rocks Beach whose works helped preserve historic beach cottages in that community.
And another effort will highlight the glory that was Championship Wrestling From Florida. Everybody who recalls the Gordon Solie saying, "television time remaining," and Jack Briscoe using the figure four must be salivating.
As for the Goody Goody project, Dingfelder is nervously excited.
Just as Gonzmart experienced anxiety before opening the "new" Goody Goody in Hyde Park, Dingfelder admits to being a bit eager about how people will respond to their newest film.
Yet if past performance is the best indicator of future outcomes, Dingfelder likely has another jewel for her growing museum.
Tampa Bay's treasure-hunting filmmaker can't be stopped, and that's a great thing for today's citizens and generations to come.
That's all I'm saying.