A new documentary series detailing YOSHIKI -Life of a Japanese Rock Star is slated to premiere on YouTube Originals in March 2020.
It was hand-picked by this service as part of a select group of internationally-renowned artists to be profiled. He’s likened to such powerhouses such as Paul McCartney, Justin Bieber, Ariana Grande, BTS, Robert Downey Jr., Will Smith, Katy Perry, Demi Lovato, Mark Ronson, Dwayne Johnson, and Taylor Swift. The six-episode series marks the first documentary program from a Japanese artist to be featured.
Had ReBoot: The Guardian Code been titled anything else, this television program would not have been so derided. This series is available to most fans to see on Netflix worldwide. In Canada, YTV has exclusive rights and no firewall can stop crackers to use a VPN service to see the series online. It will soon broadcast on June 4th for those living north of the 49th who do not as technically savvy.
By not making this new chapter part of a much-beloved part of animation history would give this product a better chance for love. Also, the fact this series borrowed a lot from Code Lyokodid not help. This series did not do justice to those who loved ReBoot, the original series, like myself. Nothing is followed up on. A few real-world details connecting the past to modern day are offered, but nothing is said to explain how computer programmers know about the Guardians. This backstory is the only reason I’m going to continue watching.
Some decades have obviously passed. The location of Mainframe is revealed to be located in the basement of a school, and this fact strikes me as odd. I do not expect such a computer system which is home to Bob, Dot and Enzo to exist there. Perhaps the system they discovered is a backup server; the real one is lurking in some forgotten hallway at Electronic Arts Burnaby.
Yes, I have joined the ranks of YouTubers who share video games and reviews in video form!
I started streaming from the PS4 earlier this year and started this channel as a place to archive my sessions. It’s been an interesting experience so far. I’ve learned a lot about video editing and other related technologies. It’s really given me a lot of appreciation for what goes into the channels I watch that upload on a daily basis! I lot of respect goes out to the people and groups that make a living at this!
Over the last couple of months, I’ve come to enjoy the process involved in making these videos and it’s inspired me to begun recording much higher quality footage and add mini-reviews along with let’s play videos. Hopefully, this is only the beginning of something much bigger!
You’ll find my new First Impressions videos below:
80’s cartoon fans who have missed out in buying the He-Man and the Masters of the Universe Commemorative Edition or think its pricing is too much, can enjoy this seminal cartoon on Youtube! New uploads are offered every Tuesday and eventually, every episode should become available.
130 episodes were made and while it may take two and half years to post the entire series online, that’s the tradeoff between getting a product for free or buying it.
Our goal is to follow the pop culture scene of the Pacific Northwest (Victoria, B.C. especially). This can range from the arts to books to cinema to television. With Hollywood North nearby, we try to keep up. Our content also include peeks into what's coming out of Asia–but even more importantly, in what we love to populate our book and video shelves with!
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By Ed Sum
By Shawn Trommeshauser
He-Man Goes on Youtube!
1 DecBy Ed Sum (The Vintage Tempest)
80’s cartoon fans who have missed out in buying the He-Man and the Masters of the Universe Commemorative Edition or think its pricing is too much, can enjoy this seminal cartoon on Youtube! New uploads are offered every Tuesday and eventually, every episode should become available.
130 episodes were made and while it may take two and half years to post the entire series online, that’s the tradeoff between getting a product for free or buying it.
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Tags: 80's Cartoon, Commentary, James Eatock, Youtube