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It seems, that the first part of this 3 hours TV-movie is lost forever.
goku33 wrote: Sun Feb 12, 2023 11:17 amThanks! I will try to download all various versions of this that I could find and then provide it to you.
It's got to be out there in a vault somewhere. Lets hope it surfaces some day.ghost wrote: Mon Feb 13, 2023 7:49 pm It seems, that the first part of this 3 hours TV-movie is lost forever.![]()
https://yewtu.be/watch?v=875HxB9cSK4
Absolutely! Doktorfroyd's was the BEST!goku33 wrote: Tue Feb 14, 2023 11:04 am Hilarious how some sites sell TVRips as/on DVD‘s. I guess for the less technical people that don’t bother with filesharing?
Ha! I think I only bought one music cd for myself ever. I started as a teen with Usenet so we only rarely purchased DVD’s. Only for some of the favorite movie franchises or tv shows. And these days we don’t get crappy CamRips anymore but after few weeks 1080p WEB-DL‘s. Even the recent avatar camrip was HD and far from the old XviD.Avis..Night457 wrote: Tue Feb 14, 2023 3:28 pmAbsolutely! Doktorfroyd's was the BEST!goku33 wrote: Tue Feb 14, 2023 11:04 am Hilarious how some sites sell TVRips as/on DVD‘s. I guess for the less technical people that don’t bother with filesharing?
Site long gone, but mentioned occasionally at FLM way back when:
viewtopic.php?f=41&t=1580&hilit=doktorfroyd
It is also a matter of how much you value time vs. money, and bandwidth availability.
There was a time when I had more money, less time, and dreadful internet speeds. I was clever enough to figure out technical stuff bit by bit, but when it takes a half hour to download an MP3, then filesharing movies is not a reasonable option. And I had not discovered that oddball eMule cult that allows downloading times for obscure items to stretch out indefinitely, and be interrupted and resumed at will. I knew torrenting, but the only torrent SITES that I knew just had the usual mainstream stuff.
I used to buy any movie I was interested in, even if it turned out I only watched it once. As my interest in obscure movies grew, I turned to obscure sources. Some did a better job at a professional presentation than others, but I knew what a DVD-r looked like when I saw one. This was fine by me because I did not have the time to search out the obscure corners of the Internet for downloadable files that I did not have the bandwidth to download anyway.
As my Internet speeds improved, I began finding and downloading the movies that no one had yet pressed or burned to disk and offered to the public. This finally led me to FLM, where they had much better versions of the rarities I craved. I finally abandoned buying burned disks along with the overpriced out-of-print used import DVDs that did not have English subtitles for me anyway, and never looked back. When I was finally able to give up that copper line and switch to satellite, I developed a new unhealthy addiction: filling up a growing stack of external drives -- of movies that I will never have the time to watch even once.