I'm heartened by the fact that there are a few intelligent, discerning
individuals who replied and voiced their similar disgust with companies
that milk a DVD product by selling edited, slop copies of T.V. shows
and movies, then expect (and in cases like Gen. Lee, rightfully so.)
brainless consuming m***** to buy "enhanced", or "Director's cut", or
"special" editons of DVDs that should have been properly mastered in
the first place.
Yes, Gen. Lee, I believe you do not have a life. It is apparent in the
fact that:
1.) You have nothing intelligent to add to the topic, yet you sought it
out and added absolutely nothing but some lame remark.
2.) You seek out a Hogan's Heroes fan site forum, yet obviously are
not. What if your beer was flat, you then take it back to the corner
beer store you haunted that Sunday morning and the clerk simply
shrugged his shoulders and gives you MORE flat beer. This clerk tells
you he has NO idea why the beer is flat, but that's all you'll get from
him. You'd stagger down to the next liquor store and try there. That's
all I'm saying. Take back your hacked copies of Hogan and wait til
someone who respects the consumer and the product enough to either
provide complete episodes as advertised or label the box properly.
I say make Paramount accountable and correct the fraud. So far, I've
had feedback that says "All in the Family" and "Alf" uses hacked up,
syndicated episodes in their "complete" seasons. What do you collect
Gen. Lee, other than welfare checks?
"The Young Ones" (a British T.V. show) had a problem with the rights to
one of the music groups that were a staple of that show. The box
plainly stated this fact and warned that one of it's episodes were
edited. They even made up for it by adding plenty of extra episodes of
similar programs. Brilliant! Is that too much to ask from Paramount? Is
that too much for Gen. Lee to understand?
Apparently. Drink some more beer, loser, you sound like you need it.
Here's five bucks. Buy a clue.
|
