Absolutely agree. I can see why people might be initially put off; the new voices and rapid-fire pace of riffs take a little getting used to, but I tend to enjoy the wealth of jokes. Occasionally, especially in the Joel era, there'd be a lull, and you'd realize you were just watching a terrible movie.MST3K hasn't really missed a beat. Still so funny.
Finished this in three days, amazing, most recommended.
I just steamed through this in the past three days. Worth watching, it was so hard to watch in places though.
We just finished watching "The Santa Clarita Diet" on Netflix. Talk about one crazy and seriously funny show. Timmy Olyphant freaking kills it. Some of his lines and the delivery of those lines had both me and the wife in stitches!
Been wanting to see this one.
I've lost count of how many times i've binged on...
...but I just keep going back, and can't seem to get enough!
Absolutely agree. I can see why people might be initially put off; the new voices and rapid-fire pace of riffs take a little getting used to, but I tend to enjoy the wealth of jokes. Occasionally, especially in the Joel era, there'd be a lull, and you'd realize you were just watching a terrible movie.
Hmm, it might not be your cup of tea. Apparently, Joel scrubbed through the fan favorite episodes from both his and Mike's eras and tried to distill elements from both. The host segments are shorter and more relevant to the films, but I never really liked them all that much to begin with. To me, RiffTrax perfected what MST3k started. I do find it endearing when the occasional meta-joke makes its way in; it's obvious the reboot was created by fans of the original. At one point, the new host yells something about needing to pause the film, and one of the bots says something like, "I don't think you can do that. We're made out of those special parts." But I imagine that can rub people the wrong way.There better have been a substantial reboot then, because the humor in that show peaked a lot earlier than Comedy Central gave it time for. And the SciFi years... I still buy RiffTrax and enjoyed many of the Cinematic Titanics to augment my old MST3K tapes (yes, VHS. I have converted them to DVD though - commercials and all). I'll admit, I rolled my eyes far back enough to hurt when I saw that Udo Oswalt was involved, and with TV's Frank's hairdo, no less, so I haven't been overly anxious to check it out. Having started my addiction back in '90 (post-KTMA), I cut my teeth on the Comedy Channel "garage days" (ok, just out of the garage) and honestly haven't been overly impressed with the "improvements". Part of the fun was the bad movie.
Jeez, that is amazing.
Personally, I prefer the extended-release nature of Concerta over Ritalin."Rapid fire" sounds like a capitulation to the Ritalin generation.