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It is currently 14 May 2024, 08:09
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spooky
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Post subject: Re: VHS Users Posted: 11 May 2024, 16:20 |
Genuinely interested |
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Joined: 26 Mar 2024, 10:01 Posts: 58 Location: Australia Has thanked: 22 times Been thanked: 3 times
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signofzeta wrote: I can’t believe the forum censors b**by Trap. Are Macross big boxes not as acceptable as the Star Wars ones? As a Macross fan I feel that my free speech is being unfairly oppressed. Haha, yeah, maybe if I write "boobytrap" as one word..? oh yeah you did it in the next bit. Quote: I watched Boobytrap, the Robotech version, *yesterday*…but on LD because VHS sucks. Nice. I sometimes forget that the entirity of Robotech "The Macross Saga" WAS actually put out on LD. Incredible. Even the Perfect Collection VHS, with subbed JP eps I dillegently bought ended after only a few (vastly cheaper than LD at the time) tapes.. I wish RT had kept as close to Macross as the first draft did tho. Rick Yamada was kinda dumb tho. Still, I'll never forget watching RT as a kid in the USA. I cried at 7 years old when the announcer on Virginian network TV said "that was the final episode of Robotech.." sometime in 1985 (I think it got pulled during Macross by some kind of censorship movement possibly?). Saw the rest back in my home in Australia when it aired about '87 onwards (kids didn't know what the fu*ck I was talking about when I'd tell em about it in '86). Quote: I also own Savage Beach and all that dudes movies in a DVD box. Cool, yeah the "Sidaris-verse" is pretty cool. Good setup with CIA posing as a delivery service..? I gotta get more of those movies.
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chrisw6atv
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Post subject: Re: VHS Users Posted: 13 May 2024, 05:30 |
Honest fan |
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Joined: 28 Sep 2023, 06:27 Posts: 98 Location: United States Has thanked: 37 times Been thanked: 28 times
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spooky wrote: What do you like to watch? I have only ever owned maybe three or so pre-recorded VHS tapes, and I have actually watched only one all the way through since the early 1990s. Non-Super VHS is and always was a pretty pathetic way to watch video, especially once you saw a laser disc played. For home recording, I went from Beta to SuperBeta as soon as it came out (in 1985 if I remember right), then to ED Beta (in 1990?), then I did get a Super VHS VCR for recording (on lower-cost tapes) and it also improved standard VHS by having the s-video output for when friends insisted on renting tapes. That one tape that I bought and watched is the pilot episode of "The Duke", a late-1970s or maybe 1980 TV show with Robert Conrad that lasted only a few episodes. That double episode was apparently released as a theatrical movie in Canada or elsewhere with a different title, and got onto a commercial VHS release as well. I found it on Ebay a few years ago, amazing. Oh, I also bought and watched E.T. on VHS at midnight on its first home-video release day in 1988, even knowing it would be available soon on Laser Disc. I was -that- anxious to see it for the first time since its release six years earlier.
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