He wants the data tho

@@ScaredyCatsTV It's in the comments, He'll take a look, Your data is taken by Bobby Dook.

@@simonrichards4114 10/10 best reference today

I'm just throwing this out here, I don't have a joke. The Mighty Dooks

I'm sick of being manipulated by 'Big Dook'

Yes. Bobby Duke never makes mistakes, in fact, he cannot make mistakes. And no, I am not contractually obligated to comment this. Why do you ask?

Bobby is impervious from mistakes and I too am excited about this recent acquisition.

+

cuz this show was from the early 90’s when everything was about cracking down and being tough on crime, so all media was feeding consumers copaganda

I mean, almost by definition a murderous mob is not “protecting the community” in any authentic manner. Especially not when said mob proves itself to be fond of arson. Even if you just accept that the mob was justified in its treatment of Krueger, there’s a good chance it won’t end there. Much like the arson fires, it’s bound to start spreading, engulfing people who _aren’t_ cartoonishly evil. Like, I donno, Frankenstein’s Monster, or a Jew in Eastern Europe during the 1700s. The murderous mob is inherently evil. It’s like locally sourced, artisanal, small batch fascism.

@Tawdry Hepburn "Locally sourced, artisanal, small batch fascism" lmao I'll try to use this one when I get the chance.

@@tawdryhepburn4686 Nah, when it comes to pedos, two wrongs DO make a right.

@@tawdryhepburn4686 if you take it literally, yes, "mob justice" is not so I'm just giving it the benefit of the doubt that a dumb 80's horror movie calls for Hell if you wanna look at it more literally, the parents are suffering for their crimes of a vigilante killing via torture through the targeting of their innocent children.

I just wish we knew under what circumstances Mildew came up with such an imaginative and original character.

@@born2hula325 You're not gonna believe this

I also don't know. I think that might be it. He left a update on the video and the way it is phrased I think that was it.

@@futurelink1359 I just looked at the video, one of the first comments talks about the creature and the name and how it's been misused

Yeah, I think stupid Bethesda used it too, in Fallout 76, but that's not really surprising.

It's like squeedly versus meedley over here

That was "It's My Party and You'll Die If I Want You To". It's the episode which features the only time this incarnation of Freddy is explicitly referred to as a child molester. There's also this fun exchange: *Mara Ruleen:* Let me go! *Freddy:* Not a chance. I'm having too much fun. *Mara Ruleen:* Fun? You call killing fun?! What were you when you were alive? An axe murderer? *Freddy:* You're gettin' warm. *Mara Ruleen:* You're insane. *Freddy:* I know. Isn't it great?

@Trevor S. In his video about Ravenous, he uses W*nd*g* which the Algonquin want outsiders to stop using.

The name they use for the cannibals is a word that, when said, kind of invites a lot of evil. So you're not supposed to say it.

@@Bokatisha1234 I thought that might be the offending word, but I'm unfamiliar with its implications so thanks for clearing that up.

@@Bokatisha1234 ah, similar to certain beings in Australian Aboriginal folklore.

@@Bokatisha1234 So it's not even a slur or anything? It's just one of those Bloody Mary/Candlejack things, where saying the monster's name is bad luck or whatever? He doesn't believe in that superstition, so why should he be expected to follow it?

@@Nulono If you want a list of reasons, there's cultural sensitivity, for starters. Mildred might not have any belief in it, but there's still an active practice with an active taboo surrounding it, and you should respect people when it's been made clear that something makes them uncomfortable, even if you don't understand why. Second, the culture from which the specific myths surrounding the monstrous cannibals originated have been asking people to not use that specific thing for literal decades, so there's also respecting the explicit requests of the people who actually told the original stories the movie drew inspiration from. Third, there's the fact that, even from an outsider's limited understanding of what they called the cannibals in the movies, the cannibals weren't even close to being what they're called in the movie, so there's also the issue of it being an inaccurate depiction of something culturally significant to people.

Friday night horror block on Usa as a kid. These two along with Monsters and Tales from the Darkside.

All those syndicated shows were wonderfully horrible. The War of the Worlds series was another trash fire from that era

It was prime filmed in Toronto shlock.

Waters of Mars scared the shit out of me, I would love to see Mildred cover it!

I don't know, Waters of Mars may be a bit too action-oriented, and it plays into the overarching plot of that season a bit too much for it to really be taken standalone. And Love & Monsters is uh awful and forgettable. The only thing I even remember about any of the characters is that 2 of them fall in love, one of which is also a concrete tile. Blink, however, would be a fantastic topic for a short video like this. It arguably popularized (I'm pretty sure it didn't invent it though) the "monster that only moves when not observed but is incredibly dangerous" trope all on it's own.

The episode with the twins is easily the best Freddy episode of the series. The problem with the Freddy episodes is that the non-Freddy episodes tended to be more serious and the Freddy ones had to balance that with the goofy Freddy that was (1) the narrator and (2) the way Freddy was portrayed from Parts 4 to 6.

I'm sure a note came from the producers: "what do you mean the guy the movies are about is barely in the series named after it?"

And YES! Do more (well the 8 episodes) Krueger madness. He will always be a part of my childhood.