Fun fact: Alan Young also voiced Scrooge McDuck since the 1980s, right up until his death in 2016.

randomly got recommended this so ima watch it lol

how to lose wait no diet

haaha jersey mike lookin good kid.. button down

gonna go down to the JERZY sSHORE. but it is winters time

ok good they still open mikey MIKE will go next week sucka

ok good video

joel kid you guys keep in touch?? coming at ya LIVE from Satans kingdom

journey

one of my comfort movies

Those creatures are the reason why generational racism sticks well.

The CIA revisioned the film and book just for our privileged audiences in their gated communities.

H.G. Socialist Wells

"That scene" happens almost immediately after Shirotsugh criticizes the power company for bulldozing Riquinni's home, saying they 'can't push her around like that'. The two scenes are meant to be taken together to make a point about Shirotsugh's character and place in the greater world -- specifically, he isn't a righteous man and he isn't really in control of the events he finds himself at the center of, the latter of which is arguably one-half to the theme of the entire movie (the other half being a response, _prayer)._

Nice use of modicum

Great old movie 🍿 I love IT !!!❤

This was on svegoolie last night. This is such a fun movie that the whole family can watch

I love this movie and didn't know about the connection to the Andy Griffith show Ty that's great

Aaaahhh, I see, zeee rlear Baron Munck Husan.

Excellent work

In the short space of this vid you've managed to lift the curtain to the moviemagic that is 20000 Leagues and give newcomers an appetite for wellcrafted art, I believe. Well written, subbed.

Thanks for the expert breakdown of a [heh] *timeless* classic!

Who cares about these music guys? It’s the movie that counts.

ATTTAAA BOYYY LUTHER!!

My dad and I watched this together probably hundreds of times when I was a kid. Love this film.

Your not C of C! But i'm Rotary🤣

I loved this film. Particularly the eerie scenes, with fantastic John Barry soundtrack. The Cygnus is indeed beautiful, like some haunted castle filled with mystery. Also, thank you for praising Star Trek the Motion Picture - another criminally under-rated film! Thoughtful Science Fiction became more difficult to make in the wake of Star Wars, but that didn't stop some of the films of the following decade from being masterpieces that showed that "not everything needed to be Star Wars!"

I became a fan and collector of all his works back in the '70's after reading "Drunkboat" and "The Lady Who Sailed the Soul".

Dark of the sun is excellent. Based on true events. Mercenaries save nuns. In Africa. Congo region. Hardy Krueger is in it as well.

Runaway Train is one of my favourites but I thought Voight couldn't manage the role. Maybe nobody could do it better but he had to really push his voice to sound tough so it comes out a bit fake and awkward - to the point of comedy. Probably not Voight's fault. A lot of the directing/camerawork feels overdone. Like that big zoom into the warden's serious face just as he asks the guy whether he ever saw a riot at a max security prison (we saw it earlier, just some burning rags getting tossed about). It should be a meme where you zoom in expecting some really profound statement but you get something banal instead. Nevertheless, I thought the warden was a great cast and the movie had very memorable scenes.

Who’s here because of ransom?

Yvette Mimieux Ee-Vette Mim-You I remember her from Disney movies when I was a kid in the 60s

whole heartedly agree.

Wonder if Toni Basil was singing about Mickey Dolenz in the 80s.

6:32 The late 50s up to 1965 produced some thoughtful movies about the consequences of atomic war. A British man in 1957 made a 7-minute animation of an atomic attack on a city at night, which scares me whenever I look at it even today. Then in 1959 we have the deceptively mild but terrifying in what it keeps hidden “On the Beach” with Gregory Peck & Ava Gardner, adapted from Nevil Shute’s book. The then soviet premier Mr. K saw its premiere in Paris where he was for the international peace conference. In America 🇺🇸 the audiences were reported to stay in a sober silence after projection. & then in 1965, Peter Watkins’ fiction documentary pulled all the stops with “The War Game” The BBC ordered the movie & then banned it for cutting too deep into the truth. All 3 movies remain of 🥇 relevance for today.

6:31 -> This sequence has its counterpart in a French contemporary documentary picture illustrating a 1961 article published in Paris-Match magazine : “La sonnette d’alarme de l’Apocalypse” - “The Apocalypse’s alarm bell” about of course the adequacy/inadequacy of our civil defense measures in an atomic war. I had a jolt seeing the picture, with the civil guard wearing a French helmet.

I loved this show. I was about 13 years old when this show came out. I use to watch it late at night on a little black & white TV while I was supposed to be sleeping.

Good review! Nice to see this get some positive exposure and good facts applied. The movie is loaded with so many metaphors, with the ending circling back to the start to indicate the group was tired of the same thing over and over again but couldn't be allowed to fly. A shame as later season 2 had some nifty ideas starting with musicians and others coming in... The Porpoise Song becomes different if "Porpoise" is pronounced as "Purpose". Most of the songs definitely are not cutesie clean kitsch. Definitely not for the kids, which was intentional as the group didn't want to do the format anymore and their ideas for a 3rd season didn't go through. Annette Funicello was a Mousketeer... 0:40 the remastering for blu-ray was otherwise fantastic, but the original dvd release didn't have that teal outline around the cabinet. The film used may be the only interpositive left, anyhow.

Thanks for sharing ! Fascinating review ! I wonder if real linguini was used in the film or if it was an impasta.

It doesn’t help the movie that the setting is the siege of Vienna which no one in the US have ever heard of. I just learned about it recently after I had already seen the movie

very well cast. the Ernest Borgnine clip, nice! well produced. it stood on its own, apart from StarWars. the cowboy robot. classic Disney creativity.

I saw it in the theater. We had an AMC that showed foreign films when I was a wee sprat.

The organ music is an iTunes ringtone : “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken” - The Haunted Organ (Vic Mizzy)

Though it is never made clear in the book, its generally assumed the time traveler is patterned on wells himself.

The rings said the air was polluted by bacteria, so nuclear holocaust has occurred but it emphasized bacteriological warfare in the narration. it also mentions factories which produce oxygen.

If two films that deserve to be on Criterion its Pinnochio and Bambi.

They never could get the blood stains off the organ keys and they used Bon Ami

Great video Joel. I was living near Toronto, when PofG was running ( not sure if they'd have got it in Thunder Bay). As I was in my late teens/early 20s I was too shallow, interested in girls and beer - which took me away from my love of sci fi ( although I was still reading comics on the sly). What a brilliant show, it is a digital museum that captured the thoughts and ideas of a generation of geniuses - like Kirby, Moore and Gaiman ( I read Miracleman religiously in the 80s). The Kirby interview is a historically significant digital artifact, that preserves some of the great man's thoughts before his dementia stole them. Cheers, and well done.

It's no Time bandits but it's still pretty good

Very good review. I think the movie still holds up after all these years. "Tragedy of your times my young friends, is that you may get exactly what you want". Brilliant line.