- Joined
- Jul 10, 2015
When was the last Shameful Sequels video?No love for MikeJ? Although I wish he'd go back to making fun of movies instead of just reviewing infomercial gadgets.
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When was the last Shameful Sequels video?No love for MikeJ? Although I wish he'd go back to making fun of movies instead of just reviewing infomercial gadgets.
I didn't know Mike was still a part of Doug's group. I thought he left.No love for MikeJ? Although I wish he'd go back to making fun of movies instead of just reviewing infomercial gadgets.
His last movie review was on Fifty Shades of Grey in early February.When was the last Shameful Sequels video?
And the one before that was in July of last year. The rest of his stuff has been infomercial bits and things like, "one week on a juice diet".His last movie review was on Fifty Shades of Grey in early February.
And the one before that was in July of last year. The rest of his stuff has been infomercial bits and things like, "one week on a juice diet".
Could be which really sucks because I've always liked his dry sense of humor and some of that doesn't always come out the same way when it's not scripted.I think Mike is trying to move away from movie reviewing due to him seeing the market for it is crashing, as well as all the copyright bullshit that he doesn't want to deal with. He's adapting.
Could be which really sucks because I've always liked his dry sense of humor and some of that doesn't always come out the same way when it's not scripted.
Same with Phelous. He's gone from doing bad movies to bootleg toys and the occasional direct to DVD from companies that know their product sucks.
At least Brad is still doing the Snob videos. If it wasn't for him I wouldn't even be going to the main site.
The last one was his review of 50 Shades of Gray in January.When was the last Shameful Sequels video?
To be fair a game show having an over arching plot isn't something too outlandish. Especially in kids/nostalgic media like Legends of the Hidden Temple or Carmen San Diego. Trying to make it more than just "Answer questions about old cartoons" is probably for the best.Since we're talking about their obsession for 'stories', can we bring up - again - that their storyline for the game show is that either Brad or Doug is an insane monster who's kidnapping people to force them to do his bidding because of their obsession and how little sense it actually makes for either character?
Slightly related, what the hell happened to Doug's insane monster character who would probably *work* for this setup but is ignored for some reason?
Just imagine someone working for television receiving the pilot episode of that gameshow in a vastly overstretched attempt to sell it to some TV station.To be fair a game show having an over arching plot isn't something too outlandish. Especially in kids/nostalgic media like Legends of the Hidden Temple or Carmen San Diego. Trying to make it more than just "Answer questions about old cartoons" is probably for the best.
Having it involved with the "characters" and being written by them is where it falls apart. Hiring fans of theirs as contestants doesn't help.
To be fair a game show having an over arching plot isn't something too outlandish. Especially in kids/nostalgic media like Legends of the Hidden Temple or Carmen San Diego.
I guess the opening "physical challenges" are their approximations, given the fact that it's a "game show" in the loosest, most general sense of the term.I miss shows like that (Crystal Maze is another good one). Maybe they could have spent all the money they raised on an obstacle course or something ala Double Dare.
I can see a local public access channel giving it a look. It wouldn't make air but at least get a look.Just imagine someone working for television receiving the pilot episode of that gameshow in a vastly overstretched attempt to sell it to some TV station.
A bunch of fanboys sperging on camera, a host (Doug) that has no fucking clue what he's doing ... and the big idea behind the show is some boring trivia quiz.
From this description they should have played this shit ironically ala Tim & Eric. I'd watch the fuck out of a game show out of The Max.I think Pop Quiz Hot Shot's biggest problem is that there's not a compelling enough hook to get people to keep watching it. Wheel of Fortune has the wheel. The Price is Right has a variety of games. Jeopardy! (and Win Ben Stein's Money back in the day) can be very educational and you feel smart if you happen to know the answers. Pop Quiz Hot Shot is mostly Doug firing off questions about old movies and toys. Oh, and the set looks like the diner from Saved by the Bell. Truly appointment viewing.
If Doug and the likes of Doug ever had to seek the approval of any professional in any field to get their product out, they'd never find employment beyond Cinnabun.Just imagine someone working for television receiving the pilot episode of that gameshow in a vastly overstretched attempt to sell it to some TV station.
A bunch of fanboys sperging on camera, a host (Doug) that has no fucking clue what he's doing ... and the big idea behind the show is some boring trivia quiz.
I don't know why, but with Internet videos, you get away with pretty shitty production values, it seems.If Doug and the likes of Doug ever had to seek the approval of any professional in any field to get their product out, they'd never find employment beyond Cinnabun.
I wouldn't say "pay" when it comes to most of the viewers, more "tolerate." The draw was irreverent comedic reviews and a cash-in on the Buzzfeed Generation's love for what entertained them as children.I don't know why, but with Internet videos, you get away with pretty shitty production values, it seems.
I guess the viewer doesn't really expect decent acting or non-shitty props. Also, if it's just a short skit (or some anniversary video), low production values might add to the "charm".
It's weird, these TGWTG people found a niche in the internet where they can pretend to be "producers" while making the cinematic equivalent of slash-fic. And people pay them to do that.
Your expectations shape a big part of your perception of something, be it game, movie, book, new car etc..That is why you shouldn't get hyped in the first place. The more people expect from something, the more likely they are disappointed after experiencing it, expect shit and you might be pleasantly surprised.I don't know why, but with Internet videos, you get away with pretty shitty production values, it seems.