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Post by kmorgan on Aug 7, 2018 0:08:14 GMT -5
So, let's get caught up. I'm on vacation, but I have tried to keep things going.
"Missile X" is a spy movie made circa 1979. It's about a plot to destroy a Mideast peace conference on behalf of Ayatolla Khomeini (I think). Fortunately for the world of fiction, Peter Graves is there to put a stop to it. The movie is low budget (though it was filmed overseas, even in pre-revolution Iran, itself) and has lots of padding. Also, it's not very well-paced, and, while he gives his usual good performance, Peter Graves is too...advanced for this type of role. Curt Jurgens does OK as the main villain, though it's tough to understand some of his dialogue. And there's the welcome presence of the always interesting (and frequently better than the movie itself) John Carradine. The riffing is OK, though I thought some of the jokes were a bit sharp (like the ones about Carradine). One question: like the previously-viewed "Hillbillies in a Haunted House", this movie seems to have bee cut by at least fifteen minutes. This may be the cause of the somewhat disjointed plot. Were the cuts content-related, or was it something else? Anybody know?
As for "Night of the Blood Beast", I'm sure I've already written about this one, with it's "Alien" prefiguring, reused costume (or did "Teenage Caveman" come first?), sometimes-stupid characters, and Bronson Canyon. As for "Once Upon a Honeymoon", I still say that the Mrs. would be great in a female trio with Nuveena and Mr. B. The riffing was good, especially regarding the "pregnancy" and the mood. The host segments were OK, though I can understand the problems some fans had with the changing dynamic in Deep 13. And the trombone sequence is a particular problem, given Trace's on-set injury when filming it (see "Poopie 2" for the uncomfortable outtake).
Well, let's move on to week 167. I'll make sure to fit these in between the harness racing and the demolition derby. So, the Outsiders selection is...Mike on "The Flux" (9/2006) and "TeeVee Pod" (10/2006)... - It's more audio of Mike doing the publicity rounds for RT. ...while the Originals selection is..."Final Sacrifice" (Show 810). - I'll watch this before my meeting with Gutenberg's people.
Hope you're enjoying your summer...
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Post by kmorgan on Aug 14, 2018 21:45:29 GMT -5
It takes me forever to get back on track after a vacation. Even when I was off-track to begin with. Anyway, week 167...
The two audio interviews with Mike turned out OK. Once again, they're from Mike's initial PR run just as RT was staring up. He basically talks about the idea behind RT and how it got rolling. There were some surprises for me in these segments, though. For example, at one point Mike talks about his then-new book "Death Rat", and how he originally planned it as a media prank done by the Brains, but that didn't work out. He also mentions that, at some point, there was a supposedly-utterly real account circulating on the 'net of how he staged a "coup" against Joel and got him fired, which everybody at BBI thought was hilariously inaccurate. Plus, Mike mentions how "Office Space" brought back memories of his tenure at T.G.I.Fridays. Like the other audio segments I have, I got this from Cheepnis; I highly recommend them.
As for "Final Sacrifice", I have to agree that the movie probably would've been better with a higher budget. It has a lot of problems, but nothing a couple of script rewrites might've fixed. There's some nice scenery, and Zap Rowsdower is a truly memorable name for the right reasons. By the way, does anyone else think Pipper looked a bit like Tom Baker? I mean, watch "Vault of Horror" and you'll see what I mean. The riffing is great, though they did run the Larry Csonka jokes into the ground. The host segments were good, especially the Canada song.
A good selection this time. So, let's move on to week 168. The Outsiders selection is..."The Film Crew on 'All Things Considered' (9 & 11/2004)"... - Two audio segments from the post-MST, pre-RT period. And, since these last less than 30 min., I'm exercising my option and picking a second item, which is... "Kevin on 'Social Crime Radio' (2006)"... - A third audio segment. Fortunately, I'm a good listener...usually. ...and the Originals selection is..."The She-Creature" (Show 808). - Where's my Tickle-Me Carlo Lombardi?
Keep those cards & letters coming in, folks.
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Post by kmorgan on Aug 21, 2018 8:27:38 GMT -5
Okay, let's look at week 168, for those of you still following this.
First, the Film Crew segments were pretty short (only about 4 min. each), but were pretty funny. One was a brief recap of "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow" (with Bill in a surprising double role), and a talk about having a movie soundtrack for everyday life. (You'll never look at a salt shaker the same way ever again.) Next, the interview with Kevin ran about 30 minutes and was really good. While ostensibly about A Year at the Movies, it quickly moved into talking about movies in general, like which bad movies Kevin had even heard of. He also spent some time talking about Bobo's character development (such as it was), and got pestered into doing show promos in Servo's voice.
As for "She-Creature", I had a problem with this movie. It's yet another Bridey Murphy (or was it Bridey Hammerschlagen?) rip-off, with yet another evil show-biz hypnotist. Plus it has a dark, grey atmosphere that's just deeply oppressive in a bad way. And we have two "heroes" who do nothing and lament their lack of influence, with Lane Fuller's character a total zero. And a nice dog gets mistreated. Not a good movie. The riffing is good, though. The host segments were also good, with Mike (by proxy) knocking off another planet, and Brain Guy joining the Mads.
I'm listing this one as a split decision. So, let's see how we do with week 169. For the Outsiders selection, I'm going outside the rotation for..."Rifftrax Live: Krull"... - Haven't seen this movie in years. Looking forward to the RT version. ...while the Originals selection is..."Master Ninja I" (Show 322). - Hi! I'm not Max Keller.
We'll be right back...
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Post by kmorgan on Aug 29, 2018 7:41:13 GMT -5
So, let's look at week 169.
"Krull", as noted by the guys themselves, is actually a pretty good movie. It has some great cinematography, some OK visual effects, a good (if sometimes overbearing) music score by James Horner, and an engaging story. It's also goofy enough to by highly riffable. I thought the guys did a good job with this one, though I didn't like the unneeded slam on much-abused Jake Lloyd late in the movie. I thought it was one of the better live shows.
As for "Master Ninja I", this "movie" is pretty much your standard 80's-era TV show, with the cast & production values you can expect therein. You could easily swap Max & McAllister for the A-Team or any other 80's TV hero group with no trouble. Not the worst TV show, but not the best, either. It's nice to know that Timothy Van Patten is doing quite well now with his behind-the-camera career. The riffing was very good, though. I liked the host segments; do you think somebody has any of the letters they got re: "chuck" ideas? As for the Invention Exchange, I was hospitalized with ulcerative colitis many years ago, and I was on IV feeding for a while. The selection was nowhere near as palatable as the Mads' version.
Two good ones this time. So, let's move on to week 170. The Outsiders selection is..."People Traps"... - Starring Trace as Allen Funt. ...and the Originals selection is..."Alien from L.A." (Show 516). - Watch out for that last step, Kathy.
Stay tuned...
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Post by kmorgan on Sept 5, 2018 23:06:37 GMT -5
So, how did week 170 go?
"People Traps" is one of few MST alumni pilots that actually made it to the air. (I'm pretty sure the only others are Joel's "TV Wheel" and, maybe, Frank's "Attack of the Killer B-Movies", assuming that was an actual pilot.) It turned out pretty good, actually. It's basically an animal-oriented "Candid Camera", and it's pretty funny, with Trace providing funny commentary. I think my favorite bit was the one with the animals "talking" to the little kids, with the people trying to entertain a bored feline (think Python's "Confuse-a-Cat") a close second. Shame they only did one episode.
As for "Alien from L.A.", yes, the movie is cheesy. And, yes, it's goofy. But it's not that bad actually. They try to make a convincing, 80's type, punk-style alien environment. It's just weird enough to keep your attention. It's pretty fun, if you're in the mood. Sure, Kathy Ireland's voice is annoying, but it's exaggerated; she's not that squeaky in real life. The riffing is good, though they are a bit tough on Kathy. The host segments were OK, especially "My Wild Irish Ireland" and the "femmy movies" routine during the movie's credits.
This one turned out OK. So, let's move on to week 171. The Outsiders selection is..."RT: Grey's Anatomy (Episode 1)"... - Featuring the Nelsons and the hip, young medics the kids today seem to like. ...and the Originals selection is..."The Thing that Couldn't Die" (Show 805). - Mike's second disembodied head movie.
Enjoy!
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Post by kmorgan on Sept 12, 2018 21:38:58 GMT -5
Well, let's get caught up.
I've seen a few isolated scenes from "Grey's Anatomy", but the only full episodes I've seen are the ones RT riffed on. I think the riffing improved the episodes a lot. I mean, I really hope actual doctors aren't as shallow, self-absorbed, snarky, territorial and ego-driven as the ones in this show. Then again, maybe not being a Millenial makes a difference. I grew up with TV doctors like Marcus Welby, "Bones" McCoy and whoever Chad Everett played on "Medical Center" (which had extremely cool theme music). In my mind, this new bunch, led by (to use Bridget's term) Mary Tyler Doctor don't measure up. Oh, well; at least Mike & Bridget did a great job with the riffing.
As for "The Thing that Couldn't Die", I'm pretty sure I saw it once on a Saturday afternoon monster movie on either Channel 5 or 9. Anyway, it's just unremarkable Universal filler material, featuring a condescending "hero" who's really tailor-made for John Agar, the usual stock music, and a villain who's remarkably easy to destroy. Makes you wonder why the witch hunters didn't just reduce the guy to bones immediately, rather than give him a chance to return. The riffing is good, though, especially the when the 'bots comment on the female leads' scenes together (and the implications thereof). The host segments, in which we first meet the Observers, are good, with Paul doing great as one of the other Observers, and later as Finnegan.
Well, two titles saved by the shows around them. So, let's move straight on to week 172. The Outsiders selection is..."'Year at the Movies' Interview with Kevin" (2002)... - Another audio offering. Sounds interesting. ...and the Originals selection is..."Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell" (Show 703). - Think of it as prep for the upcoming live show.
We'll be right back...
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Post by kmorgan on Sept 17, 2018 6:58:27 GMT -5
Bit earlier than usual this time, but still not quite on schedule. Anyway...
I don't have much detail on the interview with Kevin, but it sounds like it's from NPR. It only runs about 10 minutes, but it turned out pretty good. He talked about the idea behind the project, and how it actually got him optimistic about movies again. The only specific thing he gets into is being out of the country on 9/11, and how he dealt with that. It's still one of my favorite books, and it's a good interview.
As for "Deathstalker", it's not that good. The budget is low, the plot doesn't make much sense, and the so-called hero is a massive jerk. The villain, played by Thom Christopher, is fun and overshadows the hero, just like he'd do in "Wizards of the Lost Kingdom". And I don't understand why the noble & brave princess and the good-hearted peasant girl get killed, while the self-centered & ungrateful princess survives. And did the powerful wizard do much of anything in the story? The riffing was good, and the host segments were OK, especially the SOL fast food routine.
Things turned out OK this time, I thought. So, let's move on to week 173. The Outsiders selection is... "Movie Sign with the Mads: 'Duck Soup'"... - Hail, hail Freedonia! ... and the Originals selection is... "Shorts (Vol. I)". - Insert laundry and/or clothing joke here.
Stay tuned...
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Post by kmorgan on Sept 25, 2018 21:11:27 GMT -5
So, let's look at week 173.
"Movie Sign with the Mads" has been fun and informative each time I've listened to it, and this one is no exception. "Duck Soup" is one of my favorite movies, and Trace, Frank & Carolina all spoke well of it. They also talked about how it compared to "A Night at the Opera", the other Marx Bros. movie frequently cited as their best. And they also threw in a few jabs at the current political situation, given that the movie is a political satire. All in all, it was an enjoyable podcast. I'll be sure to add more of them to the rotation. One thing, though: I'm surprised Frank didn't know the correct pronunciation is "Chick-O", not "Cheek-O".
As for "Shorts, Vol. 1", it's one of the better compilations. It features several of the better shorts, including "The Home Economics Story", "Junior Rodeo Daredevils", "Body Care & Grooming", "Cheating", "A Date with Your Family", "Why Study Industrial Arts?" and "Chicken of Tomorrow". On the downside, it doesn't include connected host segments. On the upside, this one has intros from Tom Servo (and I hope they gave him that check).
Two good experiences this time. So, on to week 174. The Outsiders selection is..."2008 San Diego ComicCon Cast Reunion"... - As I recall, they needed a pretty long table. ...and the Original selection is..."Red Zone Cuba" (Show 619). - Oh, dear.
Don't touch that dial...
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Post by kmorgan on Oct 2, 2018 20:27:10 GMT -5
So, week 174, anyone?
The 2008 reunion video is quite good. Patton Oswalt did a good job as host, though you might also see it in hindsight as his audition for the Relaunch. It's good to see the whole cast (well, except for Patrick Brantseg) together, and they all have their moments. While I already knew most of the show details they talked about, it's always good to hear them again. And this was where we finally learned of a movie they thought was too awful even for the show ("Child Bride", and no, I'm not tracking it down). The only real problem is that the video lasts about 37 minutes, while these events usually last about an hour. It would've been nice to have more included in the segment.
As for "Red Zone Cuba", well...John Carradine is good, in both his brief scene and the theme song. And...that's about it. It's a poorly-made, really lousy movie. And from what I hear the unriffed, unedited version is even worse. Do I really need to say more? As for "Speech: Platform Posture and Appearance", it's an OK short. I'm not very good at public speaking; I wonder if the knee test might've helped. The guys do a good job riffing on the short. As for the feature, they do the best the can, and it does ease the pain. The host segments, with Forrester ending up near death for a change, are OK. As for Mike's Carol Channing...well, he does a better job than I would've done.
I'm going to say split decision on this one. So, on to week 175. The Outsiders selection is..."RT: Shorts-a-Poppin'" (1st half)... - Did they use an oil or hot air popper for the shorts? ...and the Originals selection is..."Robot vs. the Aztec Mummy" (Show 102). - I guess things have gotten odd at the WWF.
We'll be right back...
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Post by kmorgan on Oct 10, 2018 22:14:39 GMT -5
And I've fallen behind again, and I can't get up. Anyway, week 175...
The first half of "Shorts-a-Poppin'" has a pretty good selection. It includes "The Case of Tommy Tucker" (a young kid takes over a town via an auto safety program, then sort-of dies, maybe), "Shy Guy" (a very young Dick York stalks his friends), "What About Juvenile Delinquency?" (a second go-round for this one), "You and Your Family" (a multiple-choice test on relationships) and "Cork: Crashes and Curiosities" (cars and IRISH SWEEP!!!!). The riffing is very good, especially for the Tommy Tucker worship-fest. And the disc included an alternate Rifftrack for the opening five minutes of Tommy Tucker's action-packed story.
As for "Robot vs. the Aztec Mummy", it's been said that this movie actually drove the Brains to drink during the writing process. And I can see why. Low budget and pretty boring, this movie is a real slog. (There's one scene near the end where the camera pans among four stock-still characters over and over for about three minutes or so. I was just waiting for Joel to go all "Manos" and shout, "Do something!") The heroes are bland, the villain is uninteresting, and very little actually happens. And I recently found out this is actually a sequel; there are at least two other Aztec Mummy movies out there. I don't feel like tracking them down. The riffing is a bit sparse, as can be expected for Season 1, but there are good points (like the Jerry Lewis riffs during the graveyard scenes). The host segments, with our only (to date) encounter with the Demon Dogs, are OK. The guys are still perfecting the system, and the lousy movie doesn't help, but they give it a good try.
I'm going to say split decision on this. So, here's the choices for what's left of week 176. The Outsiders selection is..."Star Wait"... - Or rather the opening few minutes of the documentary, with commentary from MST alumni. ... and the Originals selection is... "Beginning of the End" (Show 517). - I'm Peter Graves, and I don't have any really good speeches in this one.
Don't touch that dial...
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Post by kmorgan on Oct 18, 2018 0:13:28 GMT -5
So, let's look back at week 176.
"Star Wait" is a video documentary about a bunch of people waiting in line for weeks to see "Star Wars: Episode II". We get to meet them and they talk about what they're doing and why. That's about all I can say because, to be honest, I don't think I've seen the whole movie. I pretty much just watch the first 20 minutes of it, because that part of the DVD features commentary from Joel, Trace and J/JE. They're pretty good natured about it and don't get nasty, though they do apologize to anyone they might've offended. At one point, Trace asks when aiting in line to see a movie got so complicated, and he's right. The complex nature of the effort, like the special, color-coded badges, inspires several comments. Still, from what I saw, the movie isn't insulting or snarky, which is nice. Oh, and even in my younger days, I'd never wait weeks in line for a movie, even for "Star Wars". Two or three hours, max.
As for "Beginning of the End", it's an OK movie, but it's no "Them!". Instead of well-made giant ant props, we get composited grasshoppers in the field or grasshoppers on postcards. The Army could've been portrayed as a bit more competent, and they try to shoehorn the obligatory romance between Dr. Ed and reporter Audrey. But Audrey is, for the most part, an unusually intelligent and together female character, and Peter Graves plays the responsible scientist part well, though he doesn't get an ending speech. The riffing is great, focusing on Albert Glasser's overbearing score and the grasshopper , and on the general absurdity. The host segments were OK, like Crow's Peter Graves screenplay and our disquieting look at the Mads' off-screen life,
Things turned out pretty well, I thought. So, let's move on to week 177. The Outsiders selection is... "Jim on 'RhinoCast'" (3/2006)... - It's unusual to hear an interview with Jim, so I'm looking forward to this. ...while the Originals selection is... "War of the Colossal Beast" (Show 319). - Featuring NotGlenManning, and the introduction of Mr. B!
We'll be right back...
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Post by kmorgan on Oct 23, 2018 17:53:18 GMT -5
Well, how did week 177 go?
The interview with Jim was very interesting. As I noted, there aren't that many interviews with him, so it was unusual to hear his perspective. He talked about the show's beginnings, the move to cable, and dealing with networks. He also talked about his own background (including "Blood Hook"), the Joel v. Mike flame wars (which weren't taken seriously by the people on the show), and the support of the fanbase. The interview ran about 50 minutes, and I enjoyed it.
As for "War of the Colossal Beast", the movie wasn't awful, but it didn't measure up to "Amazing Colossal Man" (which, itself, wasn't great). There are continuity problems that would never pass muster in today's climate of infinite info, and there are a bunch of plot problems, as well. Of course, the movie is of secondary importance compared to the short, the infamous "Mr. B Natural". While actually a plug for Conn musical instruments (and I think the saxophone I briefly played may have been a Conn), it's just so off-kilter that it really holds your attention. And we'll probably be debating the "Is Mr. B a man or a woman?" for far longer than, say, "What if Chamberlain had stood up to Hitler?" (People are debating the latter, right?) The riffing is great, especially during the short. The host segments are also good, and Mike is great as the "original" Glen Manning. And KTLA predicted all of this!
Two good ones this time. So, let's move on to week 178. The Outsiders selection is..."RT: Angels Revenge"... - Featuring Bridget & Mary Jo watching the cast shine their love. ...and for the Originals, I'm going outside the rotation for..."MST3K 30th Anniversary Tour". - I'll be at the Keswick Theater on Friday for the double feature of "The Brain" and "Deathstalker II". Haven't seen either one of them, so this'll be...interesting.
We now pause for station identification...
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Post by kmorgan on Oct 31, 2018 18:19:51 GMT -5
So, how did week 178 go?
"Angels Revenge" is a pretty awful movie. Yeah, it's a "Charlie's Angels" rip-off (I guess this one showed up after the series), and I shouldn't judge it too harshly. And, yes, the angels are very attractive. But the plot is just too stupid. And it's painful to see the middle-aged male guest stars, who once did much better material, reduced to such demeaning roles for a needed paycheck. (At least Jack Palance had a career resurgence later on.) The RT version features the full movie, including scenes with cop Neville "Capone in 'The Untouchables'" Brand, but it doesn't help. Bridget & Mary Jo do a great job with the riffing. They do repeat a couple of jokes from the MST version, but I didn't mind. And I liked the bit involving Mary Jo's "Shine Your Love" obsession.
As for the MST live show, it went great. I got to the Keswick about an hour before the doors opened, or two hours before showtime. That gave me time to find a parking spot (behind the theater this time) and get some dinner (Bullseye Burger House, right across the street). This time, I was prepared for the metal detector, and I got there early enough to pick up a souvenir (a red Joel jumpsuit mug) and find my seat. The place was packed for the first show, which I didn't mind. Eventually, the show started, with Synthia as MC. There was a very nice 30th Anniversary video intro (which I assume will be made widely available), followed by the intros for the 'bots, Jonah and Joel. Big applause there. And there was a nice bit recognizing the lack of the two main Mads. I won't go into great detail beyond that, for those of you who haven't seen the live show yet. Suffice it to say that there was an invention exchange which provided the basis for the first set of host segments. Then, there was "The Brain", a pretty bad Canadian "horror" movie. It's about a brain (hence the title) that takes over the minds of the populace. The only holdout is a supposedly smart (actually, he's pretty dense) yet rebellious teen. There's lots and lots and LOTS of stairwell chases, and a plot that requires everybody to be rather stupid. Fortunately, the riffing was top notch, tying into the aforementioned host segment format. I had to go outside and then go back inside, through the detector again, for the later show. They still had a really good crowd. This time, the host segments were a bit more traditional, though they still had the video intro. And then there's "Deathstalker 2". It's basically the same as the later "Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell". Same smug & smarmy hero, same low budget atmosphere, same low grade swordplay. This movie, I'd say, is marginally better, since it has more of a spoof-style script and a villain who occasionally does the smart thing (like immediately ordering Deathstalker's death upon capture). Still, it's a lousy movie, but the riffing was, again, great, especially the lyrics to Deathstalker's theme music. All in all, I had a good time. The only downside was the sometimes cramped seating, and having to drive home to NJ in the rain after midnight. If you haven't seen the live shows yet, I really recommend them. I hope they were officially recorded, if only for highlights purposes.
Well, one OK and one really great experience this time. So, let's briskly move on to week 179. As tonight is Halloween, I'm going outside the rotation on the Outsiders for..."Movie Sign with the Mads: Halloween"... - Where's my Shatner mask, and my butcher's knife? (Just kidding!) ...and the Originals selection is..."The Starfighters" (Show 612). - Okay, it's not a horror movie, unless you consider banality and boredom scary.
BOO!!!
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Post by kmorgan on Nov 9, 2018 0:02:25 GMT -5
Ye gods, where is my head at? I've got to get back on track. So, here's a look at week 179.
The Mads' program on "Halloween" was another good one. It's a bit misleading, though. Trace, Frank & Carolina don't talk too much about "Halloween", as they, themselves, note. The conversation drifts around to encompass John Carpenter's other movies, slasher flicks, "The Thing from Another World", and even "His Girl Friday". As always, though, the conversation is very interesting.
As for "The Starfighters", it's not what I would call a good movie. It's not even a good commercial for the fighter or the USAF. Let's face it, without the riffing, would anybody be able to watch this and stay awake? The host segments were OK, though. We get to see Cowboy Mike's Ricocheeeeeeet (P-ting!) Barbeque Sauce! And Crow rather oddly tries refueling. These things make it all tolerable.
I'm going to say split decision this time. And, for week 180 (what's left of it) here's the rundown. For the Outsiders, the selection is..."ConventioCon II Highlights: DOOM"... - Mike faces some lucky fans at a video game I know nothing about, really. ...and the Originals selection is..."Assignment Venezuela". - Better brush up on my "lake width determining" skills.
Oh, and a couple of notes: first, I'll be adding some extra Originals selections around Thanksgiving, as I usually do. I'll try and watch some of the official 2018 Turkey Day Marathon on YouTube. And I won't be binging on Season 12. I'll be watching the shows one per week, just the way the Lord intended.
Stay tuned...
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Post by kmorgan on Nov 15, 2018 23:01:47 GMT -5
Sorry, I've been running late all week. And it'll probably get worse during the Holiday season. Or not. Anyway...
I first saw "Assignment Venezuela" when it premiered at ConventioCon II. It quickly became one of my favorite MSTed movies. Running nearly 25b minutes, the movie is a bland, Americentric travelogue filled with reverence for Big Oil. The guys deliver one of their all-time best riffing jobs. I'm glad they were able to salvage this one from the aborted CD-ROM. Now they just have to find the lost Mylar short.
As for "DOOM", I ran into trouble. My copy is from a VHS I got from Cheepnis that I transferred to DVD a while back. It worked before, but now it keeps locking up when I try to play it. I just couldn't get it to work right. It's basically Mike playing DOOM against lucky MSTies at Con II, humorously trash talking them as they play. I'll see if I can get it to work later on, or I may have to get a replacement copy.
Well, one great item and one mission scrubbed. Fortunately, the latter doesn't happen to often. So, on to what's left of week 181. The Outsiders selection is..."NPR Farewell to MST(1999)... - It's a brief audio goodbye to the show just before the (supposed) last episode was shown. ... and since this one only lasts a few minutes, I'm exercising my second choice option for..."RT: Gammera the Invincible"... - So, is Kenny as insane in the Americanized cut as he is in the original? ... and the Originals selection is... "The Brute Man" (Show 702). - Creeper! Creeper! You give me the creeps! And I'll try to catch parts of this year's pre-Turkey Day marathon on Sunday. I just hope someone archives the bumpers.
Keep those cards & letters coming in, folks...
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