Let's Talk About Doctor Who Part 2: Collecting Who (DVDs, Blu-rays, Books, Toys)
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Welcome to Part 2 of Cereal At Midnight's look at all things Doctor Who! In this video, we'll focus on collecting Who: the novels and books, records, and most importantly, the DVDs and Blu-rays! We'll compare the U.S. releases of classic Doctor Who to the British ones and I'll even give some tips for completing your own Doctor Who DVD collection! Of course, we could never touch on all the aspects of collecting in a single video, so that's where YOU come in! Comment and share your favorite Doctor Who collectibles! Do you read the comics? Do you have a favorite novel? Are you into the Funko Pops? Get involved in the conversation, because Cereal At Midnight is all about YOU!
Here's the link to the opening theme of K-9 and Company:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hu7OiJpnlUs
Deadpool & Wolverine is less a movie and more a collection of fan service, references, and easter eggs. At the same time, it's a shot in the arm for the flagging Marvel Cinematic Universe, which really should have ended (or at least gone into hibernation) following Avengers: Endgame. Listen, everyone knows the score here: Deadpool exists to break the fourth wall and offering meta commentary on the experience of the film as it happens. It's both refreshing and exhausting in equal portions, but the constant inside jokes that call out everything from other Ryan Reynolds movies to the Disney purchase of Fox to deep cuts for comic book aficionados effectively render non-stop dopamine hits for the viewer that keep things moving along and distract us from the shortcomings of the story. Take out all the fun references and what we're left with isn't much: Deadpool's reality is collapsing because Logan sacrificed himself a few years ago (in 2017's LOGAN, natch), and n...
Burt Reynolds spent a lot of the 1970s making movies that were set in the rural south and are sometimes called "hick flicks." With the two Gator McKlusky movies, we have one of his best and...another one.
In this ultra-cheap sci-fi B-movie, scientists discover that the 13th moon of Jupiter might be habitable for human life so they hop in a rocket (stock footage, of course) and blast off. Upon landing on the faraway moon, they see a fella in a black monster mask and tight off-the-rack black clothes (complete with very visible zippers) assaulting a pretty woman(Susan Shaw) in a short Roman-style toga. They run the monster off and follow the woman to her city--the viewer has to use their imaginations here, as the "city" consists of about two rooms with large Roman columns and lots of curtains. There they meet Prassus, the only man on Jupiter's 13th moon, who explains to them that he is the last survivor of Earth's Atlantis, and is now the father of this race of women (the fire maidens of the title) that are all apparently his own daughters. It's never explained why no men have been born or who their mother was--or if it is, I missed it. But let's be real here, th...
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