Rewind This! Page #2
or the only brother.
I don't know if this is
the pride of my collection.
This is the tape that I've
gotten the most fun
out of recently.
It's called
Bubba Until it Hurts.
"It's for men and women...
It's not just
another pretty workout."
3, and 4, and 5, and 6, and...
"Unlike many exercise programs,
Bubba Until it Hurts
utilizes a minimum of jumping."
"The lack of jumping
up and down
makes this program ideal
for apartment house dwellers."
It's just like, why would you
put that on your VHS?
Like why would that ever be
a marketing point?
And at the end he goes,
he's like
"Now that you've met my friends,
let's get to work...
I love you."
He says "I love you."
"I love you,
now let's get to work."
It is like, "Whoa, Bubba Smith,
not until it hurts, please."
In order to get to it,
You've got to go through it.
I love you and welcome to
Until it Hurts.
We have my favorite movie here,
I have Heavenly Bodies.
Three copies of it.
If you love aerobics,
if you love Canadian features,
this is exactly where
you need to go.
Rolling Vengeance, see,
it's coming right at ya there.
It's even got a drill
right in front,
because it's f***in' badass.
This is one of my
prized possessions.
The Leslie Nielsen
Bad Golf Made Easier,
signed by Leslie Nielsen.
I don't know if you can get in
on the gold signature
of the man himself.
Stand directly
in your opponent's line,
and lean imperceptibly
to one side or another
as he tries to read the break.
This is a movie called
Death Rider.
This is a shot-on-video western.
And it is really one of the most
impossibly...
hypnotically awkward things
that you will ever see.
I thought
you were dead, Clayton.
No, that's my brother you're
talkin' about.
And it's kind of
a passion project
by this guy Ronald Koontz,
who is the lead actor, writer,
director, editor, cameraman,
and he 'proudced' the film.
Probably my favorite 'proudcer'
is Ronald Koontz.
Now I'm getting into
all the ones that I gasp about.
The Windows 95 Easy Instruction
Video Guide,
featuring Matthew Perry
and Jennifer Aniston
in character.
Because this was
right when Friends started.
So it's all this, like,
"Oh really? You click
on the start window?"
That is pathetic.
When I first started,
I was like,
"Oh man, dude,
I have 80 movies."
It was just, like,
phenomenal to me
that I could, like,
pick through 80 movies.
But then I got to 500 and...
pretty soon I go to 1,000.
Zombies, occult, supernatural,
slasher movies.
I got a slasher closet
over there.
If there's at least three movies
that I can categorize together,
I'm like, "Okay, that can be
a sub-genre.
So I have one right now,
it's got four movies
and it's about homeless horror.
Get a job, loser,
you sh*t your f***in' pants.
So, that's
a little sub-genre I have.
I've learned a lot about
culture in general,
just by doing all these
little sub-sections.
There's a lot of things
you have to search out.
A lot of things
you have to look for,
not even knowing
what you're looking for.
And you might find
something that
you never knew was out there.
The video revolution
began in Japan in the mid-70's,
when the engineers at Sony
began to develop a tape format.
And at the same time,
the engineers at JVC,
Back then, you know,
everything was Betamax/VHS.
And so, you went to a store,
there was always both formats.
Ridiculously,
they used to charge
$3 more for a VHS tape,
because you were
buying more plastic.
Really nothing happened
when it began to explode.
Both formats were originally
head-to-head,
fighting for the supremacy.
And it was sort of thought
that maybe
Which proved not to be the case.
I, of course, bought Beta.
So, you know, wasted
that I bought
in the Beta format.
And, of course, Beta went
bye-bye very soon after.
If you're looking at
videocassette recorders,
and you're confused
by all your choices
just look at the most
important feature of all,
The picture.
And Sony Betamax records
Beta was technically superior,
but, it had one huge flaw,
which was that it was
only one hour long.
VHS format was two hours long.
VHS videocassettes play longer,
which can save you money.
Big deal.
Robert A. Harris,
the restorationist.
And he was always talking
about the latest technologies.
He was keeping me alerted
about the war
between Beta and VHS,
and how the cheaper one
was gonna win,
because the public
just doesn't give a sh*t.
He was correct.
When I rented
The Last Unicorn on Beta,
and stuck it in my grandmother's
VHS player.
That was not good.
That's when I
understood the difference
between VHS and Beta.
'Cause I didn't get to watch
The Last Unicorn that night.
For any TV show, like, whatever,
any new show
that's out right now,
"Well this is gonna be on DVD,
it's gonna be on Hulu,
it's gonna be watched
forever and ever."
But back then,
they didn't really realize that.
Oh, and you've missed
your football on TV.
Anything for you, Mom.
- Oh, you are a good boy.
- Bye!
When you have a
Phillips television recorder,
you don't have
to miss anything.
The Phillips
television recorder
records TV when
you can't watch.
So you can replay anytime.
Who the...
The Phillips
television recorder.
Mums.
I don't think any
member of the audience
actually said,
"Gee, I need a machine
that will help me
control my schedule."
But once the machine was made,
then they came up with
concept of time-shifting,
and that was a concept
that really worked.
That you could actually
They've made it
so simple to use,
the cat can operate it.
Kitties, I want you to record
Sony C6. So simple,
the cat can use it.
The TiVo age only exists,
because we were raised with VHS.
Because we were
the first generation that could
be sent to bed with a promise,
"It'll be here tomorrow
when you get up."
That changed our relationship
with television.
I discovered that, uh...
That was, like, a big day...
You know for me,
Like, as a nine year-old
to get around the
parental controls
and tape R-rated things.
That's the advertising campaign
to the top of the heap,
and was a big success
for two years,
until VHS caught up with them.
With an even better
reason to buy it,
because they could
record longer.
Suppose it's over three hours.
up to four hours
of sports, movies, specials,
on one cassette.
VHS used that
to actually win out
in the format war with Sony.
people were like,
"I don't like that you can
share this thing with people.
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"Rewind This!" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/rewind_this!_16897>.
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