MySpleen is a private torrent tracker for entertainment media, focusing mainly on video torrents of comedy and animation from the 20th century, but it also has 2000s-era stuff and stuff from pretty much every other genre. To become a member, you need to be invited. I have some invites, if you're interested.
There's apparently a music video that was only ever shown in Australia for "Pretty Fly For a Rabbi" by "Weird Al" Yankovic. His Australian record label wanted to make a video to accompany the single of it they were releasing, but Al refused to make one, instead telling them to compile footage from his last tour.
There was never a formal recording of the Pokemon show.
That directly contradicts what Chris Mitchell told me years ago when I was messaging with him. Unfortunately, I can't provide proof because YouTube inconsiderately purged everybody's pre-2014 inboxes.
EDIT: I messaged him about it again. Hopefully, he'll respond and reconfirm.
There was a article about it in one of those "Supermarket" Pokemon magazines that you'd find at the checkout. Such as Beckett Pokemon Collector. Anyways they mentioned Pokemon Live in it and said it was going to be Broadcast on Kids WB. I'm just wondering. Was it?
He never specifically mentions Kids' WB!, but Dennis Kenney mentions that it's "heading to TV and home video" on Pokémon Insider: The Video. And no, it wasn't.
Last Edit: Jul 19, 2016 21:09:40 GMT by teridaxxd001
Back in the early 1960s during the last lineup of the act (Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Curly Joe DeRita), the Three Stooges recorded a 45 record where they sing "Happy Birthday to You" and give other birthday greetings and tell stories, meant to be given to children as birthday gifts. However, they recorded 238 different versions of it in order to personalize it based on the child's name.
Now, these were presumably all mass-produced to a certain extent, but as of right now, it appears there's only one uploaded to YouTube ("Johnny"), and only two listings on eBay ("Randy" and "Vickie"). Pictures of the discs for other versions can be found on Google Images. So would it make sense to make an article for the other versions? Based on this page, it appears the discs may have been produced in limited quantities or were overstocked, so some may actually be truly lost.
This was the date for the show that was professionally recorded. So I'm guessing Chris recorded his own version and someone else recorded the professional one?
Just seems like a strange coincidence I guess.
Where did you find the date for the professional one?
Sorry about the rate reply, but the preview versions of "Get the Show on the Road!" and "A Ruin with a View" are on MySpleen, complete with commercial breaks.
Okay, I have something to add. I was in contact with Chris Mitchell a few years ago. He recorded several shows, and he actually mailed me several DVDs of them. So, including the one that's on YouTube, I have six shows, though one of them is incomplete.
The shows are: 9/30/2000 Radio City Music Hall, New York, NY (INCOMPLETE) 10/14/2000 Wallingford, CT 10/22/2000 Toronto, ON 11/30/2000 Charlotte, NC 12/30/2000 Milwaukee, WI 1/5/2001 Chicago, IL
He also sent me the original cast recording and a disc of extras like commercials, news footage, etc. I suppose I could share.
On the note of relevant people, Darren Dunstan and Andrew Rannells were in the show as Giovanni and James, respectively, and both went on to be voice actors for the anime, so they'd have connections on both ends, possibly. They both apparently have Twitters.
Last Edit: Jun 2, 2016 6:13:19 GMT by teridaxxd001: Mistakes
I have already done that, and come to the conclusion that most of this is either completely lost, or I'm missing something. I'm sure people recorded most of what I mentioned, but I sure can't find it. It's just that I'd feel silly if I made an article for something and then found it the next day.
For the alternate versions of the episodes I mentioned, would it be better if I made one article for all varying episodes rather than individual ones?
You misunderstood. I don't have any of this stuff. I was simply asking if anyone knew if it existed anywhere. I was going to start articles for some of them, but I wanted to be sure they weren't floating around.
There's a bunch of stuff I've looked for, and to no avail. I'm just wondering if any of this stuff is lost, or anyone has it. Note: I'm not asking for them, just whether or not they still exist.
Sneak preview versions of Pokémon Advanced episodes "Get the Show on the Road!" and "A Ruin with a View" shown on Kids' WB! on March 15, 2003 to coincide with the release of Ruby/Sapphire. Had some different dialogue.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl pilot movie (There are torrents, but they're dead.)
The complete original airings of the Pokémon episodes "The Pokémon Water War," "Pokémon Food Fight!," and "Hot Matches!" The first two had the Japanese and English versions of "Meowth's Party," respectively, instead of Pikachu's Jukebox, and the last was cut down to make room for "Pokérap GS," replaced in later airings by Pokémon Karaokemon. I'm interested in any promos, bumpers, and eyecatches relating to these songs.
The complete original airings of the Pokémon episodes promoted as "lost episodes," such as "Beauty and the Beach" and "The Psychic Sidekicks." Again, I'm mainly interested in promos, bumpers, and eyecatches relating to the "lost episode."
Reruns of the Pokémon episode "A Scare in the Air" under the title "Spirits in the Sky," changed due to September 11. Existence unconfirmed.
The original British airing of the Pokémon episode "Evolution Exchange Excitement!" where the title card says "The Excitement of Exchange Evolution!"
Two instructional VHS tapes for Blockbuster employees that show how to set up the Pokémon Snap Station.
My Lips Betray, a 1933 film that is supposedly partially lost, but an incomplete print exists at UCLA Film and Television Archives. Has a scene with Mickey Mouse on TV.
The Disney animated series "Raw Toonage." There's a couple episodes floating around, but most seem missing.
Several episodes of the Disney Anthology series, including "Von Drake in Spain," "Pacifically Peeking," "Inside Donald Duck," "Three Tall Tales," and "Bongo" narrated by Sterling Holloway. A lot of Ludwig Von Drake ones. Some of them were released on VHS/Betamax/Laserdisc/CED in the early 80s, but are very hard to find now.
The followiing Disney films: The Restless Sea, Animated Atlas of the World, Suited for the Sea, or any of the Figment's Imagination shorts.