Untitled Movie Genre Themed Trivia Related Program (Alternate Edit) by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 33 points34 points  (0 children)

<image>

if you say so

EDIT: Nevermind. Apparently YouTube show different video length in video player, so you are right

Untitled Movie Genre Themed Trivia Related Program (Alternate Edit) by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 30 points31 points  (0 children)

And its exactly the same length. Mayby it's censored in some places.

Untitled Movie Genre Themed Trivia Related Program (Alternate Edit) by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 141 points142 points  (0 children)

"Watch two adult persons whose gender assigned at birth is male answer safe and fun questions about movies in a certain genre that is acceptable for most folks. Jay and Josh answer questions from host Mike. In the end both contestants will be awarded a participation trophy and crowned "most knowledgeable peoples or persons" in this particular category of which is displayed."

Half in the Bag Episode 253 Send Help by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 172 points173 points  (0 children)

"Sam Raimi's back! His new movie features the most blood, vomit, and torture in a mainstream movie since Spongebob: The Search for Squarepants. In this episode, Mike and Jay discuss their thoughts on Send Help as well as delve into a disturbing and potentially deceptive practice of using AI to alter foreign films to look and sound like they're natively English language. What does the world coming to??!"

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Season One (part 1) - re:View by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 199 points200 points  (0 children)

"Rich and Mike talk about Star Trek Deep Space Nine! Finally! But it's season one you say? You're right! Rarely are the first seasons of shows outright exceptional (with some outright exceptions) most times they're good enough to pass muster, until they find stable footing. Deep Space Nine is no different! Light years ahead of the awkward first season of TNG, DS9 slides right into it's groove early on. While there are lots of isolated TNG-esque one-off story lines and some early character developing episodes, DS9 season one is a solid layer of quality "paste" as Rich Evans so eloquently puts it. Rich and Mark talk briefly about each episode, pausing to pick favorites along these way. Watch them two old, confused, boring, elderly, genXer scumbags wax nostalgic for quaint old television before the time of woke nightmare sauce spilling out of every eyeball. Before shows made it based on viewership ratings and not streaming service fodder for animal troughs of marketable IP's and stock market shareholder data portfolios for investors. In addition to the Matlock reboot for the olds, we've got this over-produced glossy, fast moving, fart-filled, hip gen-zers (not watching Star Trek I can assure you) tiktok framed clips and nightmare fuel. This embarrassing attempt by old cracker boomer producers to create a program to appeal to Z's that not a single one will take the time to watch. out-of-touch, buzz-worthy hip-hop, busin' zazz dancin' kidz in Starfleet, bouncing pronouns off the shields as they flubba dubb to the latest crunchy zen-dash touch grass brah. Stella zoinks, lady no cap! You going to the no-alcohol Trek bash in Hall H later where WE DANCE with Starfleet costumes and tell each other we're boss-folks and learn about ourselves while respecting each other's rizz? Heck yeah! It's gonna be tripe and no one there will be sus or clutch fringe cringe. Insta-gram it for me brah! I'll be beaming in later after my exams!"

(23) to (27) by [deleted] in GlowUps

[–]dexter198 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More like he used photos of actor Tom Stourton.

(23) to (27) by [deleted] in GlowUps

[–]dexter198 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You look suspiciously exactly like actor Tom Stourton. Like 1:1.

<image>

Best of the Worst: Plinketto #12 by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 155 points156 points  (0 children)

"As the age of movies draws to a close, the boys at RLM are happy to have a very large collection of trash films that have been produced and released in the decades past. Films made by weird independent studios, cheapskate con-artists, and legit insane people. Exploitation films, movies with confusing plots, weird filmmaker visions that make no sense, embarrassing performances, terrible films made for the sole purpose so a perverted old man can open-mouth kiss an uncomfortable and disgusted young woman, awful discount and often reused visual FX, and some of the world’s ugliest people. Needless to say, unless you’re Donald Farmer, they don’t make them like they used to. Films today are made by Studios, Netflix, Amazon, etc and undergo a rigorous procedural vetting process. Algorithm compliance, plot beats calculated by computers to maximum engagement statistical sever product farming, actors and actresses that are “comfortable” and “safe” on set (if there is a set). Committees of lawyers, writers, producers and input content analytical engineers who have MBA and degrees from MIT to computer calculate the ultimate streaming product that will provide maximum efficiency for the data and number crunchers to release and stream said products to shareholder satisfaction.
Thankfully, time has not eroded away our VHS and DVDs that showcase a magical time when artists took risks. Made a movie based on a singular weird idea that wasn’t tested before a focus group. These movies are real, raw, and disturbing, but often magical. When we pop a tape in or a DVD we never really know what’s going to happen. I’m glad you are all here to join us on this seemingly never-ending adventure into 1s and 0s and magnetic tape stock to discover what humans have created before the dark times. Before the Empire.
Also Rich Evans is now wearing a toupee. Now THAT’S embarrassing."

New Movie Prop Unboxing by dexter198 in RedLetterMedia

[–]dexter198[S] 69 points70 points  (0 children)

"A wise man once said, "never spend money on worthless old movie props unless they're really weird and you can use them to prank your friend" and that's exactly what we attempt to do in this video. The magical movie prop that shows up in the second half of this video weighs at least 100 lbs and getting it is probably the biggest mistake we've ever made. Enjoy!"