I need that bread for blank DVDs most of the time.
Thanks, Vinnie.) But money is always in critical supply here at Rancho Yesteryear, and as such, investing in a monthly Netflix subscription or any other service wouldn’t be the best bucks I’ve ever spent (I refer you back to the second paragraph under “dusty TDOY archives”). (For example: somebody put up some episodes of one my DVD Holy Grails, the short-lived 1981-82 sitcom Open All Night. I’ve availed myself of the occasional free Netflix subscription in the past, and like any other normal, red-blooded human being have succumbed to the siren song of YouTube, stumbling across some novelty from my television-obsessed past.
#LAUREL AND HARDY MOVIES ON NETFLIX YOUTUBE OLD MOVIE#
So.when it comes to streaming media…I’m not against the concept, though I can certainly understand the point of view of those people who question why you’d ever want to watch a movie on your iP hone. Or whenever I get “The Look” from a certain matriarch.) Getting a DVD player in 1999 only compounded this obsession I jokingly refer from time to time about “the dusty Thrilling Days of Yesteryear archives” but these archives are filled with enough classic movies and TV shows that I could step away from the blog right now to start watching and still not finish by the time the Grim Reaper strolls in and remarks: “Oooh! Gunsmoke! (That might be why I must pare down the archives with eBay purges when the occasion presents itself.
From the time I bought my first VHS player in 1986 with a bonus I received from my then place of employment (despite my father’s objections, who thought such appliances were a “luxury”) I have home recorded movies/TV programs to keep for my own enjoyment…and bought even more along the way. Let me just state at the start of this post…that when it comes to home entertainment, I’m a physical media disciple.
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