Rewind This! Page #2

Synopsis: In the 1980s, few pieces of home electronics did more to redefine popular culture than the videocassette recorder. With it, the film and television media were never the same as the former gained a valuable new revenue stream and popular penetration while the latter's business model was forever disrupted. This film covers the history of the device with its popular acceptance opening a new venue for independent filmmakers and entrepreneurs. In addition, various collectors of the now obsolete medium and its nostalgically esoteric fringe content are profiled as well.
Genre: Documentary
Director(s): Josh Johnson
Production: Oscilloscope Laboratories
  3 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
NOT RATED
Year:
2013
91 min
Website
54 Views


in your movie theater.

Certainly in a place

like Nottingham,

which is kind of a small city

in England.

I grew up on 42nd Street.

So I had access to movies...

the average person

normally wouldn't have, unless,

I guess, you lived next door

to a drive-in or something.

So I loved the fact that

I was seeing crap

that no one had even heard of.

What surprised me was

how much of that crap

came out on VHS.

I'm very proud to say

that I have 82 movies

that start with "dead",

"death" and "deadly".

82. So, I've really made it.

I'm really a great

success in life.

Above you can see that I have

my big boxes,

my oversize clamshells.

Things like that.

Um... I have things

alphabetical,

to keep things simple.

The way I've done it, is color.

Because to me it looks the most

aesthetically pleasing.

I just tried doing it

in a Roy G Biv kind of way.

And just came all the way down

to black and white.

I also do my books that way.

And for me it's a system

that totally works.

You can ask me any video

and I can be like,

"Okay, that one's green."

and pick it out.

And it's really easy for me,

and I think it looks

really nice.

This is one of my

all time favorites, though.

Corey Haim:
Me, Myself and I.

So good.

I know Corey passed, ya know.

And I love Corey.

I'm not really even

making fun of him,

but this is

the awesomest thing ever.

The direction in my life

right now

I guess proceed with, um...

in the business, is...

gradually, um,

from being the little boy,

from a younger,

you know, brother,

trying to get to be

the older brother,

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,

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Justin Marks

Justin Marks (born March 25, 1981) is an American professional race car driver. He currently competes in the WeatherTech SportsCar Championship in the No. 93 for Meyer Shank Racing with Curb-Agajanian in the GT Daytona class. He also competes part-time in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No. 51 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 for Rick Ware Racing in partnership with Premium Motorsports, and the No. 15 Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 for Premium Motorsports, and part-time in the NASCAR Xfinity Series, driving the No. 42 Chevrolet Camaro for Chip Ganassi Racing. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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