so the point of this overlong breadtube shit is just to put on in the background or to play while you sleep, right? no one is actually watching these, right?
right?
check out End of the Tour.
it's about DFW if you follow Cinemaphile much but he talks explicitly about that as an idea in the film which is tt cosy and act pretty good.
It's designed to keep you from thinking so that you never get anything done and never put in effort to better your life. The more depressed you are, the more you will consoom to get a dopamine hit. And the more likely you are to buy into collectivist ideologies (living for the 'greater good' rather than yourself)
it's all about the layered background noise, just in case you slip out of one layer. Every now and then Gordon Ramsay or Nic Cage comes howling out of the 2nd or 3rd layer and yanks me out
>he thinks the people doing this aren't on drugs
Every zoomer I know smokes weed and nicotine all day every day. They are so fried and adhd that even with all the drugs the only way they can feel anything is by extreme overstimulation.
>he thinks the people doing this aren't on drugs
Every zoomer I know smokes weed and nicotine all day every day. They are so fried and adhd that even with all the drugs the only way they can feel anything is by extreme overstimulation.
lol i am chronic pothead but I'm 34. Just lonely and bored
It was on Nickelodeon every night back in the day. Nick at Nite used to be more than Friends reruns you know. >Beverly Hillbillies >Happy Days >Laverne and Shirley >The Jefferson’s >Taxi >The Brady Bunch >All in the Family >Bewitched
Millennials knew these shows if they were up at night and had a limited selection to watch
Oh anon.
First time I watched Nick at Nite was for that one Robin Williams sitcom I forgot the name.
To think that show was as old then as Friends is now.
It's nothing to have the stereo going while grinding something monotonous in a game and watching shows. It's not so much a generational thing. In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room to watch one while you game on the other. Meanwhile a zoomer I work with can't read a book with instrumental music playing.
>In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room
Yes it fricking was, you moron. Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house, or if they did one was a shitty old set put in the basement or kid's play room for video games. Having 2 TVs side by side was fricking unheard of, and I'm speaking as someone who personally had dual CRT monitors on his PC in 2005. We STILL didn't have 2 TVs in a single room, let alone side by side.
I guess I can only speak about where I live and not whatever favela you hotwired your family's tv to the grid in
2 months ago
Anonymous
Either you're a larping zoomer who thinks movies are real life or you grew up in Ritchie Rich wealth. Either way you clearly have no idea what life was like for the typical middle class American family. I didn't even grow up poor, by the time I was a teenager we had a computer in every bedroom and multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose. Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use.
2 months ago
Anonymous
kek I grew up poor in canada. What do you think people bought their first tv in the 40s and that was it until flatscreens? Maybe your family threw out their set every time they upgraded but that would be weird as frick. It was also extremely common to have a tv in your kitchen as well.
2 months ago
Anonymous
>Maybe your family threw out their set every time they upgraded but that would be weird as frick.
Try reading my post before responding with your spastic drivel:
Either you're a larping zoomer who thinks movies are real life or you grew up in Ritchie Rich wealth. Either way you clearly have no idea what life was like for the typical middle class American family. I didn't even grow up poor, by the time I was a teenager we had a computer in every bedroom and multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose. Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use.
>multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose.
Yes, people upgraded their TVs (FAR less frequently than today, we had 3 TVs total from 1980 to 2010) but no, people did NOT set up the old TV side by side with the new TV and use them simultaneously. The old TV would go to a kid's room or the basement or some other room and be used as a secondary set for TV, movies, and/or video games.
2 months ago
Anonymous
>he never played nintendo on the "kids tv" with the sound down because the adults are watching star trek
I guess it's probably a white trash thing. For me, and others I know, we we weren't allowed to have tvs in our bedrooms because "we'd stay in our room all day and ignore the family". I believe that you've never seen a setup like that, but stop and think. Is it REALLY that unimaginable that a lot of people lived that way?
2 months ago
Anonymous
>he never played nintendo on the "kids tv" with the sound down because the adults are watching star trek
Why would I need to turn the sound down when the Nintendo TV was in the basement and the family TV was in the living room? But when you describe it like that it makes a lot more sense, but even then I'm imagining the TVs being set up on different sides of the room and not side-by-side for simultaneous use.
2 months ago
Anonymous
It's easy to forget just how ubiquitous tvs were before smart phones. You might have one in the garage, security guards would have a small set in their booth to pass the time. Diners/bars, corner stores. I would say the majority of people had the tv going when they used their pcs
2 months ago
Anonymous
everyone owns like 3 tvs minimum, Jorge
2 months ago
Anonymous
>t.
2 months ago
Anonymous
Looks comfy, honestly. If it had actual AC I'd live there.
You were dirt poor and strangely, I don't feel sorry for you because the world would be a better place if we'd grown up without TVs. If you were middle class back then, you'd have 2, 3, or even 4 TVs. Dads would have those tiny ones for the garage while they worked on stuff, mom might have one in the kitchen, most kids whose parents made above $20k a year had TVs in their bedroom, if they were over the age of maybe 10. In fact, it was part of growing up that you'd get a TV of your own by that point.
Either you're a larping zoomer who thinks movies are real life or you grew up in Ritchie Rich wealth. Either way you clearly have no idea what life was like for the typical middle class American family. I didn't even grow up poor, by the time I was a teenager we had a computer in every bedroom and multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose. Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use.
Oh you're just a stupid Black person who never figured out that you could unplug a TV and move it. Or you and your dad were too fat and lazy to lift it lol. >Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use
Then you just never had the brain capacity to put 2 and 2 together. People put TVs next to their PCs all the time in order to watch shit while waiting a 1000 years for a download. Kids wouldn't want to miss a specific cartoon so they'd put it on while waiting, and play some easy racing game or RPG.
>Maybe your family threw out their set every time they upgraded but that would be weird as frick.
Try reading my post before responding with your spastic drivel:
[...] >multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose.
Yes, people upgraded their TVs (FAR less frequently than today, we had 3 TVs total from 1980 to 2010) but no, people did NOT set up the old TV side by side with the new TV and use them simultaneously. The old TV would go to a kid's room or the basement or some other room and be used as a secondary set for TV, movies, and/or video games.
moron, you said >Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house
Which is it? People didn't have multiple TVs, or they had a bunch but kept them separated?
2 months ago
Anonymous
>Which is it? People didn't have multiple TVs, or they had a bunch but kept them separated?
Try reading the full sentence: >Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house, or if they did one was a shitty old set put in the basement or kid's play room for video games.
Do you understand what "most people" means? Hint: It doesn't mean all people.
2 months ago
Anonymous
Whenever a spergout gets to the pendantic grasping phase, I like to ask the anon;
1 do you remember your original point?
2 why do you feel so strongly about it?
>In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room to watch one while you game on the other.
Yeah this definitely sounds like a "global south" thing for people who grew up with 12 family members in a tiny hut. As for me and everyone I knew who grew up in a big house, we had the newest TV in the living room, and the older TV in the basement where I played PS1/N64 and watched late night cable breasts.
Not sure how you were gaming while your uncle watched the Ungu Bungu show in the same sole room of your shack, but white people don't know that feel.
>binging shows >background noise
If it's on in the background, you're not binging it. Bingewatching was always about watching lots of episodes back to back while paying full attention.
The video isn't Quentin its his dad. Which is just a boomer version of him
Also Quentin's dad talks about the broader Beverly Hillbillies cinematic universe with Petticoat Junction. Green Acres is being saved for a 15 hour continuation coming on Father's Day
I scrolled through some of it and it was just a summary of the series. In the bits I saw there was no actual commentary on the show or critique of it. Why would anyone make this? Why would anyone watch it?
Wow
He already looked like he smelled like absolute shit years ago when he put in some effort into getting a haircut and shaving. Now he looks like he reeks of absolute ass and pickled dick cheese
>watch a bit of the video >it's just him explaining the plot in detail
At least those AI generated movie recap videos are less than 10 minutes long. Who actually watches this shit? Fricking unbelievable.
people itt are complaining about zoomers but old people run the television all day every day. 38 hours of commentary about a golden oldie is targeted at them.
From what I can see the entire series is 114 hours total, so you could watch through exactly a third of it in the time it would take to watch this video
so the point of this overlong breadtube shit is just to put on in the background or to play while you sleep, right? no one is actually watching these, right?
right?
I watch them earnestly, but in chunks of an hour or two. I'll probably be working on OP's picrel for a month.
why? wtf is wrong with you?
I guess it's similar to the reasons people get strung out on heroin. It mostly lets me zone out while hearing about marginally interesting topics.
assault your brain with audio you're not really interested in while playing a game you're not interested in to avoid thinking anything real.
It's kinda fricked up when you put it that way.
check out End of the Tour.
it's about DFW if you follow Cinemaphile much but he talks explicitly about that as an idea in the film which is tt cosy and act pretty good.
It's designed to keep you from thinking so that you never get anything done and never put in effort to better your life. The more depressed you are, the more you will consoom to get a dopamine hit. And the more likely you are to buy into collectivist ideologies (living for the 'greater good' rather than yourself)
it's all about the layered background noise, just in case you slip out of one layer. Every now and then Gordon Ramsay or Nic Cage comes howling out of the 2nd or 3rd layer and yanks me out
at that point just do drugs, you'll have more fun
>he thinks the people doing this aren't on drugs
Every zoomer I know smokes weed and nicotine all day every day. They are so fried and adhd that even with all the drugs the only way they can feel anything is by extreme overstimulation.
i smoke weed ya
lol i am chronic pothead but I'm 34. Just lonely and bored
What, you don't go 2 days without sleep to marathon 40 hour youtube videos?
I don't think Quinton is part of Breadtube since Lindsay Ellis tried to cancel him
what are the odds that there are two beverly hillbilly posts in one day? How much of Cinemaphile has actually seen this show?
It was on Nickelodeon every night back in the day. Nick at Nite used to be more than Friends reruns you know.
>Beverly Hillbillies
>Happy Days
>Laverne and Shirley
>The Jefferson’s
>Taxi
>The Brady Bunch
>All in the Family
>Bewitched
Millennials knew these shows if they were up at night and had a limited selection to watch
>Nick at Nite runs Friends now
What the FRICK. Nick at Nite is only for OLD shows.
Oh anon.
First time I watched Nick at Nite was for that one Robin Williams sitcom I forgot the name.
To think that show was as old then as Friends is now.
Mork and Mindy?
I grew up watching it and other shows from that era on TV Land.
I randomly watched the first dozen or so episodes a couple weeks ago kn my second monitor while gaming
Just listen to music, you stupid fricking zoomer.
It's nothing to have the stereo going while grinding something monotonous in a game and watching shows. It's not so much a generational thing. In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room to watch one while you game on the other. Meanwhile a zoomer I work with can't read a book with instrumental music playing.
>In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room
Yes it fricking was, you moron. Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house, or if they did one was a shitty old set put in the basement or kid's play room for video games. Having 2 TVs side by side was fricking unheard of, and I'm speaking as someone who personally had dual CRT monitors on his PC in 2005. We STILL didn't have 2 TVs in a single room, let alone side by side.
I guess I can only speak about where I live and not whatever favela you hotwired your family's tv to the grid in
Either you're a larping zoomer who thinks movies are real life or you grew up in Ritchie Rich wealth. Either way you clearly have no idea what life was like for the typical middle class American family. I didn't even grow up poor, by the time I was a teenager we had a computer in every bedroom and multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose. Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use.
kek I grew up poor in canada. What do you think people bought their first tv in the 40s and that was it until flatscreens? Maybe your family threw out their set every time they upgraded but that would be weird as frick. It was also extremely common to have a tv in your kitchen as well.
>Maybe your family threw out their set every time they upgraded but that would be weird as frick.
Try reading my post before responding with your spastic drivel:
>multiple TVs, but each TV went in its own room for its own purpose.
Yes, people upgraded their TVs (FAR less frequently than today, we had 3 TVs total from 1980 to 2010) but no, people did NOT set up the old TV side by side with the new TV and use them simultaneously. The old TV would go to a kid's room or the basement or some other room and be used as a secondary set for TV, movies, and/or video games.
>he never played nintendo on the "kids tv" with the sound down because the adults are watching star trek
I guess it's probably a white trash thing. For me, and others I know, we we weren't allowed to have tvs in our bedrooms because "we'd stay in our room all day and ignore the family". I believe that you've never seen a setup like that, but stop and think. Is it REALLY that unimaginable that a lot of people lived that way?
>he never played nintendo on the "kids tv" with the sound down because the adults are watching star trek
Why would I need to turn the sound down when the Nintendo TV was in the basement and the family TV was in the living room? But when you describe it like that it makes a lot more sense, but even then I'm imagining the TVs being set up on different sides of the room and not side-by-side for simultaneous use.
It's easy to forget just how ubiquitous tvs were before smart phones. You might have one in the garage, security guards would have a small set in their booth to pass the time. Diners/bars, corner stores. I would say the majority of people had the tv going when they used their pcs
everyone owns like 3 tvs minimum, Jorge
>t.
Looks comfy, honestly. If it had actual AC I'd live there.
At one point our family had a new TV on top the old one because it was one of those big ass wood ones from my grandma's house.
You were dirt poor and strangely, I don't feel sorry for you because the world would be a better place if we'd grown up without TVs. If you were middle class back then, you'd have 2, 3, or even 4 TVs. Dads would have those tiny ones for the garage while they worked on stuff, mom might have one in the kitchen, most kids whose parents made above $20k a year had TVs in their bedroom, if they were over the age of maybe 10. In fact, it was part of growing up that you'd get a TV of your own by that point.
Oh you're just a stupid Black person who never figured out that you could unplug a TV and move it. Or you and your dad were too fat and lazy to lift it lol.
>Never in my life have I seen someone with two TVs side by side in their living room for simultaneous use
Then you just never had the brain capacity to put 2 and 2 together. People put TVs next to their PCs all the time in order to watch shit while waiting a 1000 years for a download. Kids wouldn't want to miss a specific cartoon so they'd put it on while waiting, and play some easy racing game or RPG.
moron, you said
>Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house
Which is it? People didn't have multiple TVs, or they had a bunch but kept them separated?
>Which is it? People didn't have multiple TVs, or they had a bunch but kept them separated?
Try reading the full sentence:
>Most people didn't have 2 TVs in their entire house, or if they did one was a shitty old set put in the basement or kid's play room for video games.
Do you understand what "most people" means? Hint: It doesn't mean all people.
Whenever a spergout gets to the pendantic grasping phase, I like to ask the anon;
1 do you remember your original point?
2 why do you feel so strongly about it?
It was already talked about as a rising issue in the 90s; they called it "information overload". Now it's just accepted as normal behaviour.
>In the 90s it wasn't uncommon to have two tvs in your living room to watch one while you game on the other.
Yeah this definitely sounds like a "global south" thing for people who grew up with 12 family members in a tiny hut. As for me and everyone I knew who grew up in a big house, we had the newest TV in the living room, and the older TV in the basement where I played PS1/N64 and watched late night cable breasts.
Not sure how you were gaming while your uncle watched the Ungu Bungu show in the same sole room of your shack, but white people don't know that feel.
I've wanted to pillow the blonde girl since I was a kid
Quinton is a homosexual.
The Beverly Hillbillies deserve every second of it
the people who make these videos are sickos
The "people" that give them views are more subhuman. TV-watching gambler types.
These morons just need background noise to function.
It's way binging shows became a thing.
>binging shows
>background noise
If it's on in the background, you're not binging it. Bingewatching was always about watching lots of episodes back to back while paying full attention.
Marathoning and binging doesn't mean anything anymore. Just paying attention to a 15 minute short is impossible for the zooms.
TECHNOLOGICAL SLAVERY
What kind of social anxiety/stimulant wienertail does a thing like this require?
>listening this guy commentate over every scene from a 60 year old show for 38 hours instead of just watching the show
The video isn't Quentin its his dad. Which is just a boomer version of him
Also Quentin's dad talks about the broader Beverly Hillbillies cinematic universe with Petticoat Junction. Green Acres is being saved for a 15 hour continuation coming on Father's Day
what a punchable cuckface
why do you maggots watch his shit?
>HAHA HERE THEY HAVE DANCING, MOVIES AND ROCK MUSIC
>I'D RATHER BE SHOOTING VARMINTS AND RIDIN HORSES
repeat for 270 episodes
>watching a thousand 10 minute videos good
>watching a several hour long video in segments BAD
learn moderation you miserable homosexuals
>10 minute
That's the upper limit of a pre-google youtube video's length. Those are the only ones worth watching. Most are only a few minutes long.
how much do these video essayists make on average anyway? Ill talk random bullshit for hours if it means not having to repair refinery machines
Not nearly enough. This one is clearly just memes.
and i miss this lil homie like you wouldn't believe
>says she's leaving
>Pearl shouts that she's gonna use the stove
>granny turns into the Flash to get her ass
Pure kino.
How much does the gay who made the OP video seethe about Granny being an open Confederate?
I scrolled through some of it and it was just a summary of the series. In the bits I saw there was no actual commentary on the show or critique of it. Why would anyone make this? Why would anyone watch it?
Anti-social anxiety avoidance. When gen Z thinks, they kill themselves.
But why not actually watch the show then?
Because it feels like you're watching it with a friend
For me, it's because I get all the content of the show in a more abridged form plus lots of historical context and trivia all in one place.
Punchline to Quinton mentioning his dad was doing a Hillbillies rewatch while he was doing his Nickelodeon shit.
I'll bet every single dollar I have to my name Quinton is a pedo and cannot wait until he gets outted for it one day.
what? no way
Wow
He already looked like he smelled like absolute shit years ago when he put in some effort into getting a haircut and shaving. Now he looks like he reeks of absolute ass and pickled dick cheese
>Why X is le underrated masterpiece
>The narrative brilliance of X
>X is better than you remember
zoomers really be like YOOOOO IM GLAD I GREW UP POOR AND CONSOOMED VHS SLOP AND SHIT
Still, the best absurdly long videoessay I've listened to where the guy talks about a singular TF2 map for 24 hours.
Quinton Reviews' existence is a perpetual self-defense situation.
>just got to the part where Quinton's mom watches an episode of Petticoat Junction with Quinton's dad
Cute.
COME AND LISTEN TO MY STORY ABOUT A MAN NAMED JED
>watch a bit of the video
>it's just him explaining the plot in detail
At least those AI generated movie recap videos are less than 10 minutes long. Who actually watches this shit? Fricking unbelievable.
andy griffith show is better
cringe
THIS
kys
people itt are complaining about zoomers but old people run the television all day every day. 38 hours of commentary about a golden oldie is targeted at them.
quinton is a zoomer
its his dad talking about the show. know your place
>implying i ever clicked on the video
if his boomer dad is talking about it then its for other boomers
I never implied you did. don't make me do a power move
From what I can see the entire series is 114 hours total, so you could watch through exactly a third of it in the time it would take to watch this video
>just slowly describe every episode in agonizing detail, bro
Just watch the first couple seasons, you'll save time.