Chapter
Jason and the Argonauts on TV
15:11 - 19:44 (04:33)
Discussing the viewing experience of watching Jason and the Argonauts on television, the colorization of the early black and white portion of the movie to prevent viewers from turning it off, and the stretching out of the hour and a half movie to two hours.
Clips
The speaker muses on the frustration of creating an improper knot in a slinky, which causes it to lose its shape permanently.
15:11 - 16:39 (01:28)
Summary
The speaker muses on the frustration of creating an improper knot in a slinky, which causes it to lose its shape permanently.
ChapterJason and the Argonauts on TV
EpisodeTom Hanks
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The podcast host talks about being scared by horror movies during his childhood such as The Day the Earth Stood Still and The Witch.
16:39 - 17:09 (00:29)
Summary
The podcast host talks about being scared by horror movies during his childhood such as The Day the Earth Stood Still and The Witch. He also speculates about how the industry would have reacted to those movies if they had been released today.
ChapterJason and the Argonauts on TV
EpisodeTom Hanks
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The 1963 film, Jason and the Argonauts, which features stop animation by Ray Harryhausen, is pound-for-pound the most action-packed science fiction fantasy movie ever made and the stop motion still holds up and has a creepy quality to it.
17:09 - 18:05 (00:56)
Summary
The 1963 film, Jason and the Argonauts, which features stop animation by Ray Harryhausen, is pound-for-pound the most action-packed science fiction fantasy movie ever made and the stop motion still holds up and has a creepy quality to it.
ChapterJason and the Argonauts on TV
EpisodeTom Hanks
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The use of commercial breaks during popular television programming in the past allowed for the development of habits such as pausing excitement and creating ADHD in viewers.
18:05 - 19:44 (01:38)
Summary
The use of commercial breaks during popular television programming in the past allowed for the development of habits such as pausing excitement and creating ADHD in viewers.