It's All About the '80s

WEBVTT

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You're tuned into Back to the Eighties
Radio. Today, We're going to be

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taking a whirlwind tour through the entire
decade of the nineteen eighties, from the

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rise of the iconic music and movies
to the unforgettable fashion trends and groundbreaking technology.

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And we have a special guest.
Hr is going to be with us

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from the Vintage Tribute channel on YouTube. We're gonna be talking about his special

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project bringing up the very first eighties
musical documentary and we don't want you to

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miss that. Have miss that,
ladies and gentlemen. He is a man

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that swears by black Sabbath, but
secretly wishes he could pull off Morrisey's hairstyle.

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He's a man who thinks that Anthrax
and Judas priest ruled. Yet his

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guilty pleasure when he's by himself in
his room is singing along to the Smiths.

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Here add Back to the Eighties Radio. We know him as the ninth

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Wonder of the World. Chan,
I think you are talking about the impostor

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Wang Krischan. No, that would
be you've never listen to the Smiths.

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I mean, come on you the
Smiths. Look, ladies and gentlemen,

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I'm looking in the back. Here
we go in Chang's dojo, his recording

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dojo. He's got posters and memorabilia
from the eighties galore. And beyond that,

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oh it's insane particular. He's got
a little shrine. He's got a

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little shrine with some candles that I
see, and the main picture in that

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shrine is Robert Smith from the Keylor
please, and a couple of candles and

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records of the Smith, Morrissey and
Depeche Mode. Yes, yes, yes

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you do. I would rather truth, so my eyelids to the top of

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my head then listen to any of
those bands that you just named. Yes,

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I have to go on a limb. I am now you ha hater.

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You are insulting that gen music.
I'm sorry. Please Okay, Well

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there you go, ladies and gentlemen. Now you know this is the truth.

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You know it's out of his own
And now you admit to everyone out

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there is that Black Sabbath Judas Priest, Anthrax Deo made you weep And your

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favorite Striper Stripper was a god band. So you were a good little cat

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big boys. So I can imagine
if you were like, oh I want

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to look like Striper one day.
I want to I want to look like

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a woman in a beaud have pretty
hair. Oh you see, ladies and

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gentlemen, this guy is a fake
lover of metal. Anyway we continue list

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is back to the eighties show.
Don't go away, because we're gonna come

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back with a full show of love
and hate of everything eighties. This need

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to back to the eighties radio and
we're gonna take you out with something from

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Striper and oh yes, Judas Preet, don't you go anywhere? The eighties

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has come for you. I tht
you were going to play the Smiths.

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She don't friend my good my wh
Sam open sound now what you're listening to?

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Bet to be and it's not Sassi
mess no cosmic real my real cross,

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My fire was ros desire, s
no my c my dumbasador otto sh

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it's all devil like that joke.
Oh no that you cry, stop doing

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my leave a game. I believe
I'm a dama child. I believe I'm

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a jel. I believe yalla yaba
ChIL my dreams Now it's city jump,

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I'm STOs my silly grandma, shall
about stop stop my drawer, No do

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stop myself? Who so Tam Jeff
Bottom, the Ropes, who cross Stimm

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tell probably myself. I call a
dumb s. It's that man that way,

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the sand modesty, no one,
not the thuds, the fires,

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John con that's just braes. I'm
not show shoes spreading out little face.

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She's sucking out stock out nice stress
room, draw my sack. Oh so

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taker the brother of Roach. Oh
no, come to crosstock the friends,

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John leave the Tambo. I believe
I'm a tambo shod. I believe y'll

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a tapa. I believe y'all my
down show, and I'll leave at my

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jambo. I'll leave I'm a japa
side. I believe y'all a jama.

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Back to the Eighties Radio. You
just heard Devil's Child, Chang's favorite Band,

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Judas Priest. Prior to that,
you heard Stripper with Hell with the

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Devil. Oh, you gotta love
metal from the eighties. Ladies, gentlemen,

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thank you for joining us on Back
to the Eighties Radio. We have

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a great show. We are going
to be talking about the entire decade of

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the eighties. So if you grew
up in the eighties, this is the

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show for you. If you're a
millennial and you were born throughout the decade.

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It's a show for you. And
if you're gen Z and beyond,

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this is the show for you because
we are going to be talking about some

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stuff that you maybe didn't go through. Oh but you should have. That's

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right, J justsicne how many?
How many? How many products of life

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are from people that grew up in
the eighties. How many babies and kids

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of the millennial era were created in
the eighties. So here's to you now,

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justscnad. We are going nostalgic tonight
because of our guest, mister h

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R. And I think I'm going
to bring to the table the first thing

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that I got to throw at you. Are you ready for this? I'm

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ready when you are hit me with
your best shot? Wow shot? Nice

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Pat benatarre that you know what.
We'll spend some Pat Benatar on our next

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break. I'm going to open up
the show with talking about a couple of

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games video games, okay, and
I'm gonna be talking about the number one

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and the number two video games that
I thought were voted on by others,

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but not the changs. We're gonna
have to go with Super Mario Brothers and

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Pac Man. Those are the two
most iconic overplayed, over dubbed video games.

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I thought of the eighties generation.
I don't know which one is your

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favorite. My favorite pac Man in
that instant. But I was a big

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fan of Asteroids and Defenders. There
I put that out there. What do

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you got for me? If you've
ever played Asteroids in the past, Chang

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is your typical kick, your ass. Chang is your Hey, none of

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that language studio, listen for everybody. Chang is your typical Asteroids player.

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The guy that used to put all
his quarters at the top of the machine

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and never allowed anybody else to play. That was Chang. That's if they

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tried to cut don't be cutting in
on me during my game. Y.

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Yeah, you kind of give me
those vibes. Yeah, you didn't know

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how sneaky people used to say,
he's the ass droid asss that guy never

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lets anybody get on that one game. Yeah, he's here all weekend.

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I didn't care for Asteroids because it
was very difficult. I'm not gonna say

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it wasn't. It was very hard. But I was more into games like

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Defender, Donkey Kong, pac Man, and we'll see I played Defenders too,

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But you saw that I used to
like to play the games where I

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was shooting, like Gallaga, because
when you're under the influence of drugs or

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you were, the world just opened
up. Okay, Well, the eighties,

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of course, we're a transformative decade
for video games, now that you

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bring it up. It was the
golden age of arcades, the rise of

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home console gaming. Look, it
was so popular during the eighties, becoming

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social hubs were people of all ages. You could go to an arcade.

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You could see children, you can
see teenagers, you can see young adults,

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you can see all I mean,
you could see executives, people that

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were already parents playing video games at
arcades. It was such a cultural impact

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for us. Of course, the
iconic games you know, pac Man,

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Donkey Kong, Space Invaders, Gallagha, Asteroids, those dominated the scene.

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But it was such a cultural impact. You'll remember games, arcades, home

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consoles. They appeared in movies,
TV shows, and they even made it

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in music with songs like pac Man, Fever and a bunch of other stuff.

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We're talking about. How about Tron. Now, Tron was a great

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game, but it was I mean
a great game. It turned into a

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movie. I mean, Mario Brothers
also Now, Mario Brothers was one of

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my favorites towards the later eighties,
but I particularly liked the early eighties for

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video gaming, like eighty about eighty
eighty, between eighty and eighty three with

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the release of the Atari twenty six
hundred, because it brought arcade style gaming

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into your home. And somewhere around
eighty three there was a video game crash

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due to market saturation and poor quality
games. You remember, I mean,

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the video game consoles tried to imitate
what they had in arcades, but they

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just couldn't until until the the what
was it, the like Atari fifty six

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hundred or something like that. Then
the Commodore computer came out with games.

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But when in eighty five Nintendo released
their Ans system, it literally revitalized the

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video game industry. And that's when
Super Mario came out, which became a

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global sensation. Oh yeah, and
that opened up the gateway to start putting

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gaming systems in the home. Now, let me ask you a question talking

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about you know, we mentioned Tron
Mario Brothers coming out with the movies animated

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cartoons. Now, I believe pac
Man had an animated car tuned for a

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while. If I'm taking it out
on a limb, but I have a

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feeling it's more into the nineties.
You're absolutely right chaying, because September twenty

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fifth, nineteen eighty two, on
ABC it ran pac Man. The cartoon

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ran for forty four episodes, that's
over two seasons, and it ended in

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November fifth, nineteen eighty three.
It was the first cartoon based video game

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cartoon. I'm glad that I brought
that to everybody's attention. Also, if

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anybody wants to check out that X
rated version packass Man, go ahead and

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google that and find that on your
own time. Okay, nobody's going to

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check that out. The video game
industry after eighty five, when Nintendo revitalized

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everything. By the end of the
decade, home consoles were estimated to be

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around ten billion dollar business. The
eleven billing that came from arcades. Video

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gaming industry since the very beginning was
going to be a popular way of spending

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not only time but money. This
is Queen with the game, followed up

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with Eddie Grant Don't Go Away.
This is the one and only back to

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the eighties radio. Open up your
mind and let me step its side.

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Rest your weary head and let your
heart decide. It's so pay when you

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know the rules. It's sosy.
All you have to do is fall in

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love again. Everybody played against Yeah, way you feeling down in your resistance

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is all like another sad and let
yourself God, this is life. Don't

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play hard again. It's a free
world. Well you have to do fairy

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love. Play again. Everybody played
against love. Love. Oh my game

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of love has just been Love runs
from my head down to my own Love

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is bas mother again having now,
don't play again, playing again, play

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again, playing again, plail against
that man again, Miss Louise, your

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don't claims again. It's a fee. All you have to do is fall

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in love again. Play again.
You have to do still alive out there

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good? This is mac mac mac
max Hendroom, max Hendroom. People can

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be really nasty. Only the other
day I heard someone say he's nothing but

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a robot covered in makeup, talks
a lot of nonsense. What a way

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to talk about the President of America, just chatting away to hurry back there

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by the streets. There was violence
Washington and then I can't they pat on

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the south O. No, we
done around down to Elien Shrake Avenue,

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and then we'll take it higher.
Oh, we don't a round down to

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Elien Shake Avenue and then we'll take
it higher. Working so hard, I

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can older, can I put a
thing and me deep in my heart?

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I amoria can't dep foot the king, good God. We don't a run

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down to elien Scheck Avenue and then
we'll take it higher. Oh, we

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done a run down to elien Check
Avenue and then we'll take it higher.

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Oh no, oh no, oh
no, oh no, oh no,

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we're gonna run down to elect Shreck
Avenue and then we'll take it higher.

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How we're gonna run down to Peter
Shreck Avenue and then we'll take it higher.

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Who is to them in one country? Never can get to the one

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dealing and mandiflication and they still can't
beat everyone. Oh no, we're gonna

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run down to elect Shreck Avenue and
then we'll take it higher. Oh no,

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we're gonna run down to elect Shreck
Avenue, and then we'll take it

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higher. Out in the street,
out in the street, out in a

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dead time, out in the night. Oh, we're gonna run down to

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elect s Track Avenue and then we'll
take it higher. Oh, we're gonna

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run down to elect Track Avenue and
then we'll take it higher out in the

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street, out in the street,
out in the blackground. Is that that

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side of town home? We're gonna
run down to elect Steck Avenue and then

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we'll take it higher. Okay,
we're gonna run down to either Strick Avenue.

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O rocking. Then the welcome back
to Back to the Eighties radio hosts

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by yours truly tusconawin Chang And we
just took a drive down Electric Avenue with

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Eddie Grant. And before that we
were all playing the game with a late

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great Freddie Mercury and the great band
of the eighties. With the game from

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nineteen eighty we wrapped a little bit
of conversation on some of the great games.

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Hold on, Oh yes, we're
going to take a quick second for

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the Back to the Eighties radio newsdesk. Ronald Reagan was two months into his

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presidency when John Hinckley Junior drew a
twenty nine dollars handgun outside the Washington Hilton

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Hotel on March thirtieth, nineteen eighty
one. He wounded the President, Brady,

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a Secret Service agent, and a
Washington Police officer. Reagan and his

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guards fully covered, but the twenty
two caliber bullet exploded into you know,

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chang. One of the significant partial
memories of the nineteen eighties happened on March

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thirtieth, as we just heard,
nineteen eighty one, sixty nine days into

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Ronald Reagan's presidency, outside the Washington
Hilton Hotel in Washington, d C.

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And as President Reagan was leaving a
speaking engagement, John Hinckley Junior, who

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was twenty five at the time suffering
with mental issues, and he was obsessed

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with the actress Jody Foster and claimed
that the assassination attempt was intended to impress

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her. Can you believe that?
And now, I mean today we've got

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assassination attempts as well. And I
just remembered that that was one of the

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more significant memories of the nineteen ages. Let's not forget he aid it and

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was a big part on the wall
coming down. So you know, you

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got your good and your bad.
The very sad thing is things haven't really

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changed. We're still having assassinations and
assassin assassination attempts, character assassinations, character

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assassinations. It's just it's sad when
you just look at it as a whole

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you take it in the whole nucleus
of hate and misunderstanding and wrong thinking.

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It just odd that we really haven't
evolved from this news story to where we're

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00:28:25.039 --> 00:28:29.440
at now. But let's talk about
some movies that have to do with some

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00:28:29.680 --> 00:28:33.160
gunplay. Tuscano. I'm gonna throw
one guy out to you. Can you

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00:28:33.240 --> 00:28:38.279
could tell me if you're a fan
or not. Arnold Schwarzenegger Action Hero Yeah

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00:28:38.319 --> 00:28:42.440
your name, yay, yay.
Loved Arnold Schwarzenegger. Some of the best

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00:28:42.599 --> 00:28:47.200
movies that had to do. I
mean, they were outrageous, so far

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00:28:47.319 --> 00:28:49.559
from true to life, but that's
what made it so grand. And it

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00:28:49.880 --> 00:28:55.880
was movies like movies like Commando,
which is one of my favorites, Predator

209
00:28:56.359 --> 00:29:00.599
Wow. When those movies came out, he was larger than live. Everybody

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00:29:00.720 --> 00:29:04.319
wanted to it to be that tough, to be that amazing, to be

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00:29:04.640 --> 00:29:08.559
kind of like a superhero, but
a real life superhero, ready for the

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00:29:08.640 --> 00:29:14.759
next one. Dolph Lundgren, he
was definitely someone not to be messed with.

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00:29:14.960 --> 00:29:18.720
And when he came out in Rocky
four and his his presence, his

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00:29:18.799 --> 00:29:23.559
on screen presence. Even Stallone said
that when he saw Dolph Lundgren in his

215
00:29:23.799 --> 00:29:29.440
very young age and what he could
do. He hired him immediately for the

216
00:29:29.519 --> 00:29:34.799
movie. He was just so impressed
with how tough he was. Another one

217
00:29:36.279 --> 00:29:41.640
Slice Stallone, Yeah your name yay. This was obviously him and Schwarzenegger would

218
00:29:41.640 --> 00:29:47.000
go back and forth competing against each
other. And it was movies like Rambo

219
00:29:47.279 --> 00:29:49.759
that started it all off for Stallone. As far as the shooting movies,

220
00:29:51.079 --> 00:29:55.960
it was movies like Cobra. Remember
Cobra is a very underrated movie. Cobra

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00:29:56.039 --> 00:29:59.200
is one of those movies that had
and you have to remember this about the

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00:29:59.240 --> 00:30:06.359
eighties. They had had such cheesy
lines like this one. You're a lousy

223
00:30:06.440 --> 00:30:15.359
shot. I don't like us joys
for the kid for nothing. No,

224
00:30:15.519 --> 00:30:21.759
I like wait with you. I
got a bomb here, fuck killer hook

225
00:30:21.799 --> 00:30:26.640
flow this offt place up, go
ahead, I don't shock her. Eastwood,

226
00:30:26.839 --> 00:30:30.640
mister Clint Eastwood, Yeah, your
name, definitely ya. First of

227
00:30:30.680 --> 00:30:33.920
all, Clint Eastwood reminded me too
much like my dad. First of all,

228
00:30:34.000 --> 00:30:38.759
because my dad loved Clint Eastwood's Clint
east with sixties and seventies Western movies.

229
00:30:40.240 --> 00:30:45.039
But then in the eighties he started
with those cop movies where he was

230
00:30:45.880 --> 00:30:51.839
Harry You know Dirty Harry and this
famous phrase, go ahead, make my

231
00:30:52.079 --> 00:30:56.559
day. Kurt Russell, Kurt Russell. Yeah, your name for Kurt Russell.

232
00:30:56.880 --> 00:31:00.359
Actually, I'm gonna say yay.
We're still at war. We need

233
00:31:00.440 --> 00:31:06.240
them alive. I don't give a
fuck about your war or your president.

234
00:31:06.720 --> 00:31:10.160
But it was a little more cheesy
with Kurt Russell. With movies like Escape

235
00:31:10.200 --> 00:31:14.720
from New York and Escape from la
I'm gonna say yay. But those are

236
00:31:14.799 --> 00:31:18.559
more like cult favorites. Yeah,
I see where you go. Bruce Willis,

237
00:31:18.759 --> 00:31:22.839
Oh, one hundred and ten percent
yay. And I'll tell you why.

238
00:31:23.559 --> 00:31:30.359
Because there has been no other eighties
movie, especially around Christmas time.

239
00:31:30.880 --> 00:31:33.200
Some argue is it a Christmas movie
or not? They even asked him.

240
00:31:33.279 --> 00:31:37.400
He said, it's not a Christmas
movie, but it was surrounded by Christmas.

241
00:31:37.799 --> 00:31:41.160
It was everything about Christmas. Although
it was an action movie. And

242
00:31:41.200 --> 00:31:45.200
I'm talking about the very first Diehard
nineteen eighty eight, incredible movie, one

243
00:31:45.200 --> 00:31:48.960
of my favorites. It's one of
those movies you can watch over and over

244
00:31:48.000 --> 00:31:52.680
and over again. Come under the
Coast, get together, have a few

245
00:31:52.799 --> 00:31:59.920
lists. If you are out of
mysterious party crash. There are most troublesome

246
00:32:00.319 --> 00:32:05.599
for a security God, sorry,
Hans, wrong, guess would you like

247
00:32:05.680 --> 00:32:09.000
to go for double Jippardy where the
scores can really change and you never get

248
00:32:09.039 --> 00:32:14.440
tired of it? Mister Lou Gossip
Junior, Yeah, your name. I

249
00:32:14.559 --> 00:32:17.079
was a big fan. I thought
Gosta Junior brought the heat better stuff ball

250
00:32:17.160 --> 00:32:20.640
in me. Boy, you're not
worthy enough to look your superiors, and

251
00:32:20.759 --> 00:32:27.480
I use your peripheral vision, understand
Sir. Every time I say understand,

252
00:32:27.640 --> 00:32:30.160
I want the whole group to say
yes, sir, understand, yes,

253
00:32:30.599 --> 00:32:35.319
understand. Lou Gusta j I'm gonna
say nay, and I'm gonna say no.

254
00:32:35.759 --> 00:32:39.359
What Yeah, Well, because I
don't let some of his bad it's

255
00:32:39.440 --> 00:32:44.559
because I take over that he he
played a tough guy, was a tough

256
00:32:44.640 --> 00:32:46.920
guy, and he was in a
phenomenal actor. To me at the time,

257
00:32:47.519 --> 00:32:52.000
Lou gousset Junior was more of a
TV show actor. Even though he

258
00:32:52.119 --> 00:32:58.079
did make big films, he just
wasn't at the level. Are you putting

259
00:32:58.200 --> 00:33:01.279
him with Chuck Norris? No,
Chuck ours was huge, huge seventies and

260
00:33:01.359 --> 00:33:08.119
eighties. Norris. You guys that
Junior had more guns. No, what's

261
00:33:08.160 --> 00:33:14.640
the first one you amigo? How
about you? All right? Give me

262
00:33:14.720 --> 00:33:20.079
one more, one more? Are
you ready? Jesus? That makes me

263
00:33:20.279 --> 00:33:23.519
sick. Okay, wait a minute, you ready hit me with your best

264
00:33:23.680 --> 00:33:30.839
show? Oh? I like that. I like that al Pacino, this

265
00:33:30.039 --> 00:33:35.240
country. You've got to make the
money first. Then when you get the

266
00:33:35.319 --> 00:33:38.559
money, you get the power.
Then you get a power, then you're

267
00:33:38.559 --> 00:33:45.720
getting woman. Al Pacino definitely yay. But for his other type of movies,

268
00:33:45.880 --> 00:33:51.359
you know his mobster rolls. So
yes, I didn't like the movies

269
00:33:52.160 --> 00:33:53.680
where it was more of a drama. It wasn't me, especially in the

270
00:33:53.799 --> 00:33:57.920
nineteen eighties. No, I'm going
to say no, but yes as an

271
00:33:57.960 --> 00:34:01.519
actor, of course, I'm going
to say yes to Gina. Okay,

272
00:34:02.880 --> 00:34:08.039
do you want to play with?
Okay, shut up to my Now,

273
00:34:08.159 --> 00:34:12.920
I've got an actor for you.
Are you ready for this? I'm ready.

274
00:34:13.039 --> 00:34:16.599
I got one actor who is not
popular today. He started off.

275
00:34:16.880 --> 00:34:23.119
He started off really well, but
his own private life, attitude and thought

276
00:34:23.199 --> 00:34:30.880
too much of himself ruined his career. No, are you ready? I'm

277
00:34:30.920 --> 00:34:36.920
talking about the one and only from
his role in Above the Law nineteen eighty

278
00:34:37.000 --> 00:34:40.920
eight. His role was Nico Tuscani
say, man, have you seen this

279
00:34:42.079 --> 00:34:49.719
girl? I say, ship you
haven't seen this girl. Hey, excuse,

280
00:34:51.159 --> 00:34:53.440
how are you doing? Suck with? You seen this girl? Man?

281
00:34:53.519 --> 00:34:57.119
You know I quit messing with that
stuff. I ain't into the ship

282
00:34:57.159 --> 00:34:59.920
anymore. You went into what are
you into? And went on the fun

283
00:35:00.079 --> 00:35:02.079
u assos. Leave me alone.
I paid your boy off Monday night,

284
00:35:02.280 --> 00:35:05.599
My boys, Yeah, and I
take some of that fucking money and go

285
00:35:05.679 --> 00:35:09.159
buy your mama condominium. I'm talking
about the actor Steven Segal. You know

286
00:35:09.239 --> 00:35:14.280
what, I have to all both
sides of the fence, yay and nay.

287
00:35:14.559 --> 00:35:17.000
I do enjoy his movies, puking, action packed all the way.

288
00:35:17.599 --> 00:35:21.880
He can knock somebody's gun out,
take it out, blast some people.

289
00:35:22.480 --> 00:35:25.239
But he can easily kick your ass
with common moves. But he does them

290
00:35:25.320 --> 00:35:31.000
very quick and they're very calculated,
which I praise him on that. But

291
00:35:31.440 --> 00:35:37.440
as for gunslinger style, what I
think what we're talking about, I have

292
00:35:37.559 --> 00:35:44.239
to go nay, because uh,
he's almost kind of like martial artists.

293
00:35:44.239 --> 00:35:45.400
You know, when you talk about
Jackie Chan, you know, we can

294
00:35:45.480 --> 00:35:51.639
talk about mister cocaine, mister tight
pants stretch. Okay, so let's stop

295
00:35:51.719 --> 00:35:53.639
right there real quick. You tell
me yourne for two more. Okay,

296
00:35:53.800 --> 00:36:00.760
here we go, nineteen eighty eight. I knew blood Sport movie the actors

297
00:36:01.320 --> 00:36:13.119
tight pants. You can actually the
guy could plank whank? What is bad?

298
00:36:14.480 --> 00:36:17.360
You hold this? If I can
grab it before you close your hand,

299
00:36:19.039 --> 00:36:25.679
I get to go. If I
cannot, she's yours very good.

300
00:36:27.920 --> 00:36:30.880
You can't do this because that guy
could split his You could. That guy

301
00:36:30.960 --> 00:36:36.079
could split his legs in the splits, and you could use that length as

302
00:36:36.159 --> 00:36:39.960
a bridge to get across a small
lake. You know what action pack?

303
00:36:40.079 --> 00:36:44.039
Hell yeah, badass dude, Hell
yeah. I dug his movies. Hell

304
00:36:44.679 --> 00:36:46.559
every now and then when Chang would
go out and get stupid at a bar,

305
00:36:46.639 --> 00:36:50.840
I would try to do some uh
you know, some some goddamn bad

306
00:36:51.000 --> 00:36:57.199
damn on on on a foe that
was offending me that evening, but gun

307
00:36:57.320 --> 00:37:00.119
toting like we're talking about. No, of course, Hey, I to

308
00:37:00.199 --> 00:37:02.840
pass on. Jean Claude. All
right, here we go the last one

309
00:37:02.880 --> 00:37:06.599
I have for you. Then we're
gonna go into some music here. But

310
00:37:07.199 --> 00:37:13.800
how about nineteen eighty one's Mad Max
two with the Road Warrior. The actor

311
00:37:13.880 --> 00:37:16.880
I'm talking about is the one actor
who came out not only in Mad Max

312
00:37:16.920 --> 00:37:22.280
but nineteen eighty seven's Lethal Weapon and
I'm talking about mel Gibson. Yet,

313
00:37:22.400 --> 00:37:25.519
Oh you know what, I gotta
go yay all the way his characters Samir

314
00:37:25.719 --> 00:37:30.119
are pretty much not too far what
I think of his personality, you know.

315
00:37:30.320 --> 00:37:34.519
V He came out and anti Semitic, stood by what he said.

316
00:37:34.599 --> 00:37:37.719
He came out with the passion of
the Christ, which I found, wow,

317
00:37:37.360 --> 00:37:43.199
which was an incredible and incredible storty, because that is the version that

318
00:37:43.760 --> 00:37:46.400
I was told and had to read
as a young child, but didn't really

319
00:37:46.519 --> 00:37:50.480
like to get popularized in Catholic school. If you know what I mean,

320
00:37:50.760 --> 00:37:52.599
I have to give him a yale. The guy can gang bang man with

321
00:37:52.719 --> 00:37:57.239
some guns, even to this day
when he's got an action movie and he's

322
00:37:57.320 --> 00:38:00.840
cut, he's cut. He you
know, he's capping some rounds. He's

323
00:38:00.880 --> 00:38:02.599
a big yay. Not a martial
artist, no, not like the other

324
00:38:02.679 --> 00:38:07.079
bad ass cats we talked about.
But yeah, gun total hell yeah,

325
00:38:07.119 --> 00:38:09.760
give him a ya. Now,
Gibson's man bro mad. That's all the

326
00:38:09.800 --> 00:38:14.440
way. Do you want to Well, then that's fine with me. Come

327
00:38:14.480 --> 00:38:16.880
on, let's do it what I
want to do it? I want to

328
00:38:16.920 --> 00:38:20.559
do it. What do you mean
I'm going to be taking you out with

329
00:38:20.719 --> 00:38:25.840
a song that was popularized from nineteen
eighty two's Rocky three, a song by

330
00:38:25.920 --> 00:39:09.039
survivor Here's I of the Tiger,
Back to the eighties radio, rising up,

331
00:39:10.039 --> 00:39:17.480
back on the street, to my
time, to my chances with the

332
00:39:17.639 --> 00:39:22.719
distance. Now I'm back on Babby, just a man from his broom to

333
00:39:22.960 --> 00:39:31.519
survive. So many times it happens
too fast. You change your passion for

334
00:39:31.800 --> 00:39:38.519
glory. Don't lose your grip on
the dreams of the beast. You must

335
00:39:38.679 --> 00:39:45.880
fight just to keep them alive.
It's sleep all times, the feeling of

336
00:39:46.079 --> 00:39:54.480
fighting, passing to the challenge hard
fable and the lasts of harbor stops spreading

337
00:39:54.639 --> 00:40:08.119
the night and five teams anste ho
time, re's the best out look,

338
00:40:10.119 --> 00:40:17.559
the don't stand f rest that the
odd Still we turn to the stream,

339
00:40:17.760 --> 00:40:24.360
boom him with the school to survive, extend, step out of the times,

340
00:40:25.519 --> 00:40:32.519
the fight rossing to the challenge of
all rob and the last boats of

341
00:40:32.679 --> 00:40:52.639
other spots spear in mond and he
wanting a small tum tid rousing up straight

342
00:40:52.719 --> 00:41:00.440
to the top. Then the gods
got the bory. What the as this

343
00:41:00.679 --> 00:41:10.119
album not going to stop this man
and just five I'm sad to look much

344
00:41:10.440 --> 00:41:19.000
passing to the German of all brable
until last bod of albs, the secret

345
00:41:20.320 --> 00:41:57.599
untim wanting the bast last oom did
beam side, I am tied, I

346
00:41:57.719 --> 00:42:19.559
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Blockbuster Video sneak you into the movies. Who stand So? Why is jail?

357
00:44:09.280 --> 00:44:30.559
Tell me Tom So Brown? Why
a cat like skill? Just bad

358
00:44:30.599 --> 00:44:50.559
into flowers? Don't about everything you
women need to know about? I need

359
00:44:53.400 --> 00:45:06.800
so why tell me the women too? La super wow? Why jack when

360
00:45:07.679 --> 00:45:23.199
soldier will? Why it's fun?
R siper worm? Why he welsome welcome?

361
00:46:00.559 --> 00:46:06.280
While so the frills? Why the
sails? So many winners for so

362
00:46:06.440 --> 00:46:15.280
many fail so frill? Why it
still like a moret well for myself something?

363
00:46:15.639 --> 00:46:22.360
And I'm lady to give a can
and not many drill as? Shit?

364
00:46:23.239 --> 00:47:04.519
Why a share? Why I'm only
gets in? Then the father sing,

365
00:47:05.480 --> 00:47:15.400
I'm all the sizings that is that, I'm all sent in a down

366
00:47:16.840 --> 00:48:13.639
now I'm like down sent you certain
ser s, welcome back to back to

367
00:48:13.719 --> 00:48:17.639
the eighties radio right here with Tuscana
and chan hang oh. And that was

368
00:48:17.719 --> 00:48:21.360
something that takes me all the way
back. I feel like running down the

369
00:48:21.400 --> 00:48:24.599
street in my congress or knocking the
crap out of somebody's survivor. The eye

370
00:48:24.639 --> 00:48:28.639
of the tiger, baby, that's
what you always have to have, boys

371
00:48:28.679 --> 00:48:31.079
and girls, the eye of the
tiger and to remember to fire it up.

372
00:48:31.119 --> 00:48:36.920
Because we are shooting all over the
place talking about movies and badass cats

373
00:48:37.000 --> 00:48:40.840
with guns. We had some ac
DC shoot to thrill Tuscano. Why did

374
00:48:40.960 --> 00:48:45.719
you grab some popcorn in aabascas and
tell us what you got on the cooker.

375
00:48:45.800 --> 00:48:47.360
Coming up right now, right now, We've got a very special guest

376
00:48:47.400 --> 00:48:52.639
coming up with us. We've got
hr from the Vintage Tribute YouTube channels.

377
00:48:52.679 --> 00:48:55.000
You got to check them out.
Go online, go on YouTube and check

378
00:48:55.079 --> 00:49:02.280
out the Vintage Tribute channel. Specific
the Eighties Official Movie. You can't miss

379
00:49:02.320 --> 00:49:07.320
it. We're gonna play a trailer
here and then up next we're talking to

380
00:49:07.559 --> 00:49:14.039
hr. The Eighties Official Movie is
a groundbreaking musical documentary that tells the story

381
00:49:14.159 --> 00:49:22.519
of the decade that made us like
you've never experienced it before. Production starts

382
00:49:22.599 --> 00:49:24.480
next week. We're gonna make it
or break it. If you want to

383
00:49:24.559 --> 00:49:30.239
be part of this unique project and
learn more, guys now were to please

384
00:49:30.360 --> 00:49:34.679
visit the Vintage Tribute channel on YouTube
and the Eighties Official Movie on Kickstarter.

385
00:49:35.000 --> 00:49:38.880
You've got to support the campaign and
bring this groundbreaking project to life. I

386
00:49:38.920 --> 00:49:43.159
mean, you're only on this planet
for so long. Go for it now.

387
00:49:43.519 --> 00:49:47.760
The Eighties a pop culture special movie. Welcome back, everybody to back

388
00:49:47.800 --> 00:49:53.320
to the Eighties Radio. As promised, we have the brilliant hr Pal producer,

389
00:49:53.559 --> 00:49:58.800
director, the main Guru, the
main guy, the main man of

390
00:49:59.159 --> 00:50:04.480
the Eighties. The Official Movie,
The groundbreaking documusical montage that's going to take

391
00:50:04.599 --> 00:50:08.039
us through the iconic events and themes
of the nineteen eighties, and it features

392
00:50:08.119 --> 00:50:14.599
a massive library of specific media,
the best music of the time. I

393
00:50:14.679 --> 00:50:20.599
mean, this is a unique storytelling
approach that's never been done before. So

394
00:50:21.239 --> 00:50:23.960
Hr, we're excited to hear more
about this extraordinary film. And the way

395
00:50:24.000 --> 00:50:28.079
we're going to do it is both
Chang and I are going to take turns

396
00:50:28.119 --> 00:50:30.239
in asking you questions. So we
want you to talk more, less us

397
00:50:30.519 --> 00:50:36.440
more you Chang, take it away. Hr, what enlightened you to give

398
00:50:36.639 --> 00:50:40.679
the idea to create an eighties documentary
and the sequence that you have done here?

399
00:50:42.039 --> 00:50:44.920
First of all, thank you for
having me here. This is great.

400
00:50:45.360 --> 00:50:47.239
I was never imagining something like this, so I'm really happy to be

401
00:50:47.320 --> 00:50:53.280
here. All right. First of
all, this is not an ordinary documentary.

402
00:50:53.800 --> 00:50:59.239
It's not like I am putting images
and putting a narrator. No,

403
00:51:00.239 --> 00:51:05.400
what I'm doing here is different.
This is more like a long montage.

404
00:51:06.639 --> 00:51:10.199
It's like a long music video.
What I did was to create a new

405
00:51:10.360 --> 00:51:17.360
genre. I created a concept called
docu musical. What I do here is

406
00:51:17.440 --> 00:51:28.039
that I mix images, voice off
and music all in one. So when

407
00:51:28.079 --> 00:51:31.159
I do this, I create different
segments throughout the whole documentary. Like,

408
00:51:31.239 --> 00:51:37.159
for example, the documentary is divided
in fifty segments, and each segment has

409
00:51:37.199 --> 00:51:43.199
a theme. The first segment is
about music in the nineteen eighties. Then

410
00:51:43.280 --> 00:51:47.599
the second segment is about politics in
the nineteen eighties. So each segment lasts

411
00:51:47.639 --> 00:51:52.199
about two or three minutes, and
each segment has a song that goes with

412
00:51:52.320 --> 00:52:00.960
it. Plus I mix the song
and the footage with the voice of people

413
00:52:00.320 --> 00:52:08.400
that actually had to do with the
teams that's being discussed. So once you

414
00:52:08.519 --> 00:52:14.199
get all these three things together,
it creates something different. It's not like

415
00:52:14.280 --> 00:52:17.559
an ordinary documentary. So if we
can start from the beginning and you could

416
00:52:17.679 --> 00:52:23.559
just talk to us about what drove
you to start this project. Okay,

417
00:52:24.239 --> 00:52:28.400
So let me start from the beginning
so you can understand a little bit of

418
00:52:28.519 --> 00:52:35.079
this project. So I started this
around two years ago, two and a

419
00:52:35.119 --> 00:52:38.119
half years ago. Throughout my life, I had the chance to travel a

420
00:52:38.239 --> 00:52:42.760
lot to a lot of countries,
meet many people from all parts of the

421
00:52:42.840 --> 00:52:46.440
world. Work. We then make
friends, also make enemies. It was

422
00:52:46.480 --> 00:52:53.159
all a learning process and in that
experience I started to understand the impact and

423
00:52:53.440 --> 00:53:00.360
influence of culture in our lives.
So this experience enforced the interest I had

424
00:53:00.440 --> 00:53:04.559
in culture throughout history. We are
well we are because of culture, right,

425
00:53:04.679 --> 00:53:08.519
I mean, so I love how
each decade in the twentieth century,

426
00:53:08.880 --> 00:53:15.199
especially since cinema became popular around the
nineteen twenties, they all have their own

427
00:53:15.360 --> 00:53:17.639
identity, right. So, for
example, if we look at the nineteen

428
00:53:17.679 --> 00:53:23.519
fifties, like it was defined by
grand musicals, like very talented artists that

429
00:53:23.639 --> 00:53:28.039
could do everything. They could do, dance, they could act. We

430
00:53:28.159 --> 00:53:32.719
have rock and roll, housewives like
everything was like. That was the culture

431
00:53:32.880 --> 00:53:37.880
of the nineteen fifties. But if
you go all the way, for example,

432
00:53:37.960 --> 00:53:42.320
to the nineteen nineties, then it's
completely different. Right. So people

433
00:53:42.559 --> 00:53:45.920
in the nineteen nineties had this attitude
towards life. It was different. They

434
00:53:46.000 --> 00:53:51.000
have to be cool, dress cool, a lot of social pressure to fit

435
00:53:51.079 --> 00:53:54.159
in. We have the grange culture. We have young people fed up with

436
00:53:54.320 --> 00:54:00.199
establishment and rules. Music was much
more grim, much more aggressive. That

437
00:54:00.320 --> 00:54:05.920
was the nineteen nineties, right.
So the point is each decade had its

438
00:54:05.960 --> 00:54:09.599
own magic and personality, pros and
poems. I've read a lot about each

439
00:54:09.679 --> 00:54:15.199
decade. I continue reading because you
will never start learning right. So I

440
00:54:15.280 --> 00:54:19.800
also understood the best way to make
people experience this in twenty twenty four.

441
00:54:20.079 --> 00:54:23.880
It was through an art visual product, and this is how people understand things

442
00:54:24.599 --> 00:54:30.159
better right now. That led me
to use, I mean, all my

443
00:54:30.320 --> 00:54:36.559
knowledge in editing, all my editing
skills to create a documentary which is called

444
00:54:36.599 --> 00:54:40.840
a docum musical montage, like I
was explaining. Because I didn't have the

445
00:54:40.960 --> 00:54:45.639
time, team or budget to deal
with a full version like a full movie

446
00:54:46.320 --> 00:54:51.599
two years ago, I decided to
make a short version and I released this

447
00:54:51.760 --> 00:54:57.039
shore version via YouTube just to test
the waters to see what was the reception.

448
00:54:58.280 --> 00:55:00.880
I will never imagine what was there
the reception going to be. So

449
00:55:01.039 --> 00:55:06.199
in only four months, this short
version that I released got more than four

450
00:55:06.280 --> 00:55:09.159
million views. It was just it
was an hour version. I mean usually

451
00:55:09.239 --> 00:55:15.599
on YouTube people don't watch long videos. They only watched like very fast videos

452
00:55:15.760 --> 00:55:20.400
minute two minute long. This was
an hour long video. So it got

453
00:55:20.800 --> 00:55:27.000
really popular really fast, thousands of
comments, people writing me emails, well

454
00:55:27.079 --> 00:55:31.400
this is awesome. But the thing
is that YouTube algorithm is really complicated.

455
00:55:31.599 --> 00:55:37.519
So the YouTube blocked the video because
it contained copyright music. So the video

456
00:55:37.679 --> 00:55:43.800
remained blocked until this day, so
it only had like a full life or

457
00:55:43.920 --> 00:55:49.119
four months. But in those four
months it became really popular. I got

458
00:55:49.159 --> 00:55:52.760
many people writing me emails tell me, why don't you do the full version?

459
00:55:52.440 --> 00:55:55.199
This is awesome, you should do
this, you know. This is

460
00:55:55.280 --> 00:56:00.440
why I started a campaign to raise
founds not only to finish the film,

461
00:56:00.559 --> 00:56:04.840
but to have the necessary budget to
hire copyright firm to deal with all the

462
00:56:04.960 --> 00:56:10.800
licenses everything. Although this is a
huge headache, I'm being supervised by copyright

463
00:56:10.880 --> 00:56:20.000
firm in the US also a distribution
company to pitch this project to streaming service

464
00:56:20.360 --> 00:56:23.559
or movie theaters. So the campaign
finished already, It is already finished,

465
00:56:23.559 --> 00:56:28.280
and it was a great success.
So we're going to start producing next week

466
00:56:28.360 --> 00:56:32.519
to finish the film, and the
film will be ready by January, and

467
00:56:32.800 --> 00:56:37.920
in February we will start working with
a copyright firm to deal with the licenses

468
00:56:38.320 --> 00:56:45.719
and with a film distributor HR.
How did you balance nostalgia with modern perspective

469
00:56:45.800 --> 00:56:52.000
to make the document documentary acceptable,
relevant and interesting for generations that are not

470
00:56:52.159 --> 00:56:55.920
of the eighties. Yeah, I
mean, like I said, I think

471
00:56:57.000 --> 00:57:01.320
every decade is wonderful. It has
good things, bad things. But the

472
00:57:01.440 --> 00:57:07.639
thing is that before when I was
a kid, I have family living all

473
00:57:07.679 --> 00:57:12.400
over the world. Like I have
family living in Europe, I have family

474
00:57:12.519 --> 00:57:17.199
living in North America. So when
I grew up, family was coming to

475
00:57:17.400 --> 00:57:22.880
my house every time. They came
from outside, and they were bringing stuff.

476
00:57:23.079 --> 00:57:28.679
They were bringing like Memoravillia. They
were bringing music, they were bringing

477
00:57:28.880 --> 00:57:32.440
LPs, they were bringing books,
I mean, and everything was from the

478
00:57:32.599 --> 00:57:37.199
place that were coming. So if
I have family, for example, living

479
00:57:37.239 --> 00:57:43.559
in France, they brought me stuff
from France. So I was there like

480
00:57:43.679 --> 00:57:46.400
it was just four or five year
old, and I was with all these

481
00:57:46.559 --> 00:57:52.159
material available for me, you know, and I was just reading and checking

482
00:57:53.039 --> 00:57:58.840
and all of this was great because
I grew up with all of this information

483
00:57:59.000 --> 00:58:04.440
in my head, you know.
And I remember my ankle was bringing me

484
00:58:04.599 --> 00:58:12.360
music and BHS movies from the US, and the experience was like, it

485
00:58:12.480 --> 00:58:15.840
was awesome because you get together,
you get together with the family, brother

486
00:58:16.400 --> 00:58:22.559
sisters, I mean, cousins,
everybody got together to watch a movie in

487
00:58:22.639 --> 00:58:27.199
the room. That's something you don't
see now. The experience was completely different.

488
00:58:27.840 --> 00:58:31.199
But I got this interest from everything
that had to do with culture.

489
00:58:31.719 --> 00:58:38.800
So I started reading books about history
about that I got so much information that

490
00:58:39.079 --> 00:58:43.719
when I grew When I grew up
and I became a teenager, everything I

491
00:58:43.840 --> 00:58:47.079
thought about it was just that,
you know, it was music, history,

492
00:58:47.719 --> 00:58:52.480
movies, TV shows, you name
it. So it sounds to me

493
00:58:52.800 --> 00:58:58.840
that a lot of your own life
experiences and visiting different countries and customs and

494
00:58:58.960 --> 00:59:05.559
cultures just had a big influence on
your life, right exactly like I mentioned

495
00:59:05.599 --> 00:59:09.960
before, Throughout all my life,
I traveled. I mean I never stay

496
00:59:09.960 --> 00:59:15.440
in one place. I was always
moving from one country to another, to

497
00:59:15.559 --> 00:59:17.440
one place to another, to one
city to another. So I met so

498
00:59:17.599 --> 00:59:22.400
many people to all my life,
and I met so many cultures, so

499
00:59:22.519 --> 00:59:29.599
many customs, families, cities.
I mean, each city has its own

500
00:59:29.800 --> 00:59:34.239
history. So for me to experience
all this during my youth years, it

501
00:59:34.480 --> 00:59:37.360
was really really I mean I don't
have any words to describe it, but

502
00:59:37.440 --> 00:59:43.199
I learned so much from this.
When I did this, my goal was

503
00:59:43.400 --> 00:59:49.000
to first for people that lived through
the decade to experience all over again,

504
00:59:49.119 --> 00:59:52.880
like you are in there again.
That's why when I make this docum musical,

505
00:59:53.400 --> 00:59:59.719
I don't put it in any narrator. It's so told by the protagonism

506
01:00:00.039 --> 01:00:06.719
else so it's like you are there
again, you know. And second for

507
01:00:06.840 --> 01:00:09.800
the people that didn't leave through the
decade, and I just want them to

508
01:00:09.920 --> 01:00:14.719
feel that they are traveling back in
time like they have a time machine.

509
01:00:15.199 --> 01:00:19.079
We have a time machine, you
know what that is. But music is

510
01:00:19.119 --> 01:00:22.079
a time machine. I mean,
it's the only time machine that exists today.

511
01:00:22.119 --> 01:00:25.960
Because you listen to a song,
it transports you to a specific moment

512
01:00:27.039 --> 01:00:30.519
in your life. This is why
the use of music in this docu musical

513
01:00:30.840 --> 01:00:36.119
is key. Without the music,
it wouldn't I wouldn't have this. I

514
01:00:36.199 --> 01:00:39.159
can't really wait to see the outcome
of this, because it's an amazing project

515
01:00:39.239 --> 01:00:45.440
from what you're telling us. But
it seems also that you want us to

516
01:00:45.519 --> 01:00:52.199
be more of an experience. You
want us to be much more the truth

517
01:00:52.320 --> 01:00:57.719
of what the eighties was, instead
of making it completely for somebody today,

518
01:00:58.280 --> 01:01:05.280
for the millennials or the gen z
to understand. I don't want this to

519
01:01:05.360 --> 01:01:07.920
feel a modern take on the eighties, not at all. I mean,

520
01:01:08.119 --> 01:01:14.760
I think history has to be told
as it happened. Something I don't like

521
01:01:15.159 --> 01:01:20.920
or I don't agree is trying to
check boxes. You know, I don't

522
01:01:21.000 --> 01:01:24.800
like that if it happened, it
happened like I said, in order to

523
01:01:24.880 --> 01:01:29.960
be faithful to what happened, we
need to tell the truth from all angles,

524
01:01:30.119 --> 01:01:34.840
right, not only one. So
many people I mean, I had

525
01:01:34.920 --> 01:01:37.880
so many feedback people telling me,
hey, this is more like US and

526
01:01:38.199 --> 01:01:44.679
UK based documentary, right, And
one part is true, in one part

527
01:01:44.800 --> 01:01:50.199
is not. It's true because I
mean the US and the UK actually were

528
01:01:50.480 --> 01:01:55.840
the most influential cultures in the whole
world during the eighties, and not only

529
01:01:57.039 --> 01:02:01.360
during the eighties, I mean throughout
whole history of pop culture. I mean

530
01:02:01.519 --> 01:02:07.320
the best music and the best movies
come from those two places. Right.

531
01:02:07.800 --> 01:02:10.320
Like I said, many people might
say, now, don't show this or

532
01:02:10.400 --> 01:02:15.239
don't put that, because it might
hurt somebody's feelings in today's world, and

533
01:02:15.400 --> 01:02:19.880
I actually say no. I mean
if I do, I wouldn't. If

534
01:02:19.960 --> 01:02:23.039
I do that, I wouldn't be
telling nineteen eighty and eighties history. I

535
01:02:23.079 --> 01:02:27.000
will be telling in the twenty twenties
history. And I don't want to do

536
01:02:27.119 --> 01:02:30.800
that. Nobody wants to see the
twenty twenties history because we are living that

537
01:02:31.079 --> 01:02:35.519
now. I mean, if you
want to be transported to the nineteen eighties

538
01:02:36.079 --> 01:02:40.039
or any other decade in that matter, you need to leave that experience like

539
01:02:40.239 --> 01:02:45.760
it happened with the good, the
bad, and the ugly. What are

540
01:02:45.800 --> 01:02:51.760
you led to believe will be the
lasting legacy of the eighties in your documentary

541
01:02:51.880 --> 01:02:55.880
as you captured it at its finest
and at its lowest. The lasting legacy,

542
01:02:55.960 --> 01:03:00.280
I think it's freedom. I mean, not everywhere in the world during

543
01:03:00.320 --> 01:03:08.320
the eighties experienced freedom as the Western
hemisphere, right, But we here we

544
01:03:08.480 --> 01:03:13.159
had a good. We didn't know
it, but we had a good regarding

545
01:03:13.239 --> 01:03:17.519
freedom. So technology is great now. I mean it has become an extraordinary

546
01:03:17.599 --> 01:03:22.199
tool, that is, but I
think it's been overused in music, in

547
01:03:22.360 --> 01:03:29.480
movies and communication in general. There
are things that cannot be replaced, you

548
01:03:29.559 --> 01:03:37.480
know, human interaction, practical effects, real music with instruments, exactly,

549
01:03:37.599 --> 01:03:43.519
actual people playing music. You know, this is why you see people today

550
01:03:43.679 --> 01:03:50.559
going retro again, because not because
of nostalgia, but because products before had

551
01:03:50.599 --> 01:03:55.119
an emotional baggage. You know,
you knew there were humans behind everything,

552
01:03:55.599 --> 01:04:01.400
so it felt more genuine and real. That's why people look I mean naturally,

553
01:04:01.559 --> 01:04:05.440
people look for beauty in the human
spirit. This is what people look

554
01:04:05.519 --> 01:04:11.840
for. So this is why society
now is kind of empty, because culture

555
01:04:11.920 --> 01:04:15.800
is empty. So they're turning their
attentions to all art, all culture.

556
01:04:16.039 --> 01:04:20.400
Any of those eighties trends or fads
that you discovered make a personal comeback in

557
01:04:20.519 --> 01:04:27.280
your life during the filming. Yeah, there's one like very small, detailed.

558
01:04:27.559 --> 01:04:32.679
One small aspect that I think is
coming back to me is the imperfections

559
01:04:32.920 --> 01:04:38.880
in products, for example, in
film. You know, the grain in

560
01:04:39.039 --> 01:04:49.079
film. So I realized movies and
TV shows look more beautiful then with all

561
01:04:49.119 --> 01:04:53.679
the imperfections. You know, today
we have, for example, four K

562
01:04:53.880 --> 01:04:59.000
technology and all of that. It
looks awesome, it looks great, but

563
01:04:59.400 --> 01:05:04.000
it also manufactured like it looks like
he has filtered like an Instagram post.

564
01:05:04.800 --> 01:05:09.920
When I watch a movie, I
want to feel I am watching something different,

565
01:05:10.039 --> 01:05:14.039
you know, with all the all
the imperfections, you know, something

566
01:05:14.119 --> 01:05:17.400
that actually immersed me there. I
don't want to see perfect, too perfect,

567
01:05:17.440 --> 01:05:23.280
you know, too perfect is not
too good this face. So I

568
01:05:23.400 --> 01:05:28.679
think that that aspect came back to
me. I realized now that movies should

569
01:05:28.719 --> 01:05:33.280
be done like it was like they
were done before, with all these small

570
01:05:33.440 --> 01:05:36.119
details. You know, that's just
awesome. Hr. Now, if we

571
01:05:36.199 --> 01:05:41.679
were to say, okay, you're
coming out with this docu musical from the

572
01:05:41.800 --> 01:05:47.000
eighties, and it's going to be
just something like no other documentary has ever

573
01:05:47.280 --> 01:05:51.760
been able to fulfill or able to
bring to the table. What is it

574
01:05:51.880 --> 01:05:58.880
you're hoping the reaction is going to
be from everybody? Well, I want

575
01:05:58.920 --> 01:06:03.320
the reaction to be the same as
their reactions from the Shore version were when

576
01:06:03.360 --> 01:06:09.079
I releave these two years ago.
I mean, the reactions were overwhelming.

577
01:06:09.800 --> 01:06:13.320
I'm not saying this. I don't
like to talk about myself or my own

578
01:06:14.559 --> 01:06:18.800
The comments were also similar that I
started to believe, well, maybe we

579
01:06:18.920 --> 01:06:25.320
have something special here. This is
absolutely unbelievable. I never seen anything like

580
01:06:25.480 --> 01:06:30.480
this, like you should win an
oscar for this and all this kind of

581
01:06:30.519 --> 01:06:38.440
stuff that actually I felt like really
overwhelmed by all this reception. But I

582
01:06:38.559 --> 01:06:45.679
think people were being honest because I
received like ten thousand comments in four months,

583
01:06:45.840 --> 01:06:50.840
and I'm not lying when I say
like ninety nine percent of those comments

584
01:06:50.920 --> 01:06:58.159
were like people were really really into
the Tokyo mentory. I mean, they

585
01:06:58.199 --> 01:07:03.519
were really impressed by it. So
if it's one percent of that reception I

586
01:07:03.719 --> 01:07:10.000
got from that video, I will
be happy, because that reception was really

587
01:07:10.119 --> 01:07:14.320
out of this world. All right, So tell us why the eighties.

588
01:07:14.760 --> 01:07:17.599
I decided the eighties first because it's
the most popular one right now. So

589
01:07:17.719 --> 01:07:24.119
there's a lot of content about the
eighties, and people are actually really interested

590
01:07:24.159 --> 01:07:28.079
in knowing about the eighties. So
I think it's the eighties time. Now.

591
01:07:29.280 --> 01:07:32.159
There will come a time when people
will be interested in the nineties and

592
01:07:32.320 --> 01:07:35.320
in some other decades, but right
now, I think it's the eighties.

593
01:07:36.039 --> 01:07:41.159
So yeah, I mean, after
I'm done with this, I have my

594
01:07:41.360 --> 01:07:49.239
project already ready for the nineteen fifties, the nineteen sixties, the nineteen seventies,

595
01:07:50.039 --> 01:07:54.199
the nineties, and the two thousands
as well. If you could bring

596
01:07:54.519 --> 01:07:59.199
one thing back from the eighties culture
wise, music wise, fashion wise to

597
01:07:59.360 --> 01:08:03.760
today's world and share it with today's
generation, what would it be and why?

598
01:08:04.440 --> 01:08:10.440
Right now, I think families are
too spread all over. It's not

599
01:08:10.679 --> 01:08:15.280
like before that we used to be
in the same town, in the same

600
01:08:15.360 --> 01:08:23.520
neighbor many times. I think I
will bring family gatherings like before. Like

601
01:08:24.000 --> 01:08:30.760
I think cousins and brothers, especially
cousins are more like separated now. Before,

602
01:08:30.119 --> 01:08:34.640
like everybody got together watch a movie
or watch a TV show together,

603
01:08:34.960 --> 01:08:40.880
We ate together, we went to
play together, like everything was being done

604
01:08:41.119 --> 01:08:45.880
together. So I will bring that
experience. That's a personal experience from me

605
01:08:45.600 --> 01:08:49.079
Hr. It's a blast having you
on and learning about so much that you're

606
01:08:49.159 --> 01:08:55.119
doing with the project of the Eighties
docu musical. Where can people find out

607
01:08:55.159 --> 01:09:00.479
more information? Where can they find
the Vintage Tribute page? What can they

608
01:09:00.560 --> 01:09:05.119
do to further your dream of making
this happen? All right? So they

609
01:09:05.159 --> 01:09:10.279
can visit. First of all,
I have two pages, two main pages.

610
01:09:10.439 --> 01:09:14.920
One of them is the channel called
the Bintest Tribute, which is on

611
01:09:15.079 --> 01:09:18.279
YouTube. This is the channel that
I use when I released the short version

612
01:09:18.359 --> 01:09:25.399
of the original video. So you
can find the channel the Bintest Tribute on

613
01:09:25.560 --> 01:09:30.560
YouTube channel. And the other main
page is the kickstarted page. This is

614
01:09:30.600 --> 01:09:36.319
where the project was being launch as
a campaign a few months ago. So

615
01:09:36.680 --> 01:09:42.520
you can find a project as the
Eighties Official Movie on Kickstarter. You can

616
01:09:42.680 --> 01:09:46.399
use any of these two main pages. If you want to maybe contribute to

617
01:09:46.520 --> 01:09:51.520
the project, or have some info
or some updates or news or whatever you

618
01:09:53.479 --> 01:09:56.560
want to have about the project,
you can find it there in any of

619
01:09:56.680 --> 01:10:00.479
those two pages. This is thanks
to the I have on YouTube as well,

620
01:10:01.359 --> 01:10:05.920
where we have more than one hundred
thousand followers. So the people were

621
01:10:06.079 --> 01:10:12.520
really eager to support this project when
I announced it. So on the first

622
01:10:12.600 --> 01:10:15.279
day, No, it was on
the first week we crashed the main goal

623
01:10:15.359 --> 01:10:18.920
of the project. It was gone
after the first week. All of that

624
01:10:19.079 --> 01:10:26.560
because of the people that came from
my channel. And after that first week

625
01:10:26.720 --> 01:10:30.119
we had three more weeks of campaign
and during those three weeks we have organic

626
01:10:30.600 --> 01:10:35.399
supporters from Kickstarter again from all over
the world. I want to thank them,

627
01:10:35.600 --> 01:10:40.239
all of them from Kickstarter, from
YouTube, my YouTube community. They

628
01:10:40.239 --> 01:10:45.359
are always there helping me, giving
me feedback, supporting the project everything I

629
01:10:45.439 --> 01:10:48.680
do. It's been a wonderful ride
and it's been an amazing because I was

630
01:10:48.920 --> 01:10:54.720
never expecting to reach the amount of
money we reach with a campaign. I

631
01:10:54.840 --> 01:11:00.720
was never expecting that, and it's
been a blessing. I hope we can

632
01:11:00.800 --> 01:11:02.800
talk to you again, and if
you ever do win an oscar or anything,

633
01:11:03.000 --> 01:11:06.479
I hope you make sure that you
have us to be able to interview

634
01:11:06.600 --> 01:11:13.119
you as your primary show one of
these days. We can't wait so hr

635
01:11:13.279 --> 01:11:16.239
before we go. Do you have
a song that you'd like to request from

636
01:11:16.279 --> 01:11:24.079
the nineteen eighties. I think I'm
gonna ask for this Bob Seeker song,

637
01:11:25.039 --> 01:11:30.319
which is one of my favorites.
Rollne away excellent. You heard it here

638
01:11:30.439 --> 01:11:33.680
on Back to the eighties radio.
We just had hr Powell. You can't

639
01:11:34.039 --> 01:11:39.720
miss what's coming up next to the
look Donald westbound, Roll right away.

640
01:11:39.800 --> 01:11:46.000
I made my show head it out
to my big two wheeler. I was

641
01:11:46.199 --> 01:11:54.920
tired of ball. Took a beat
on the northern planes and just roll that

642
01:11:55.159 --> 01:12:05.159
power on. Twelve hours out of
Nacanos City. Stopped at the ball to

643
01:12:05.279 --> 01:12:12.359
half a brute, met a girl
and we had a few drinks, and

644
01:12:12.439 --> 01:12:18.439
I'm told I went out decide.
She looked out the window a long moment.

645
01:12:18.520 --> 01:12:29.199
Then she looked at too. She
didn't never see a thing. I

646
01:12:29.359 --> 01:12:34.039
know what you must think. Roll
on me away, won't you? Roll

647
01:12:34.199 --> 01:12:42.880
away? And I do? Had
last my meels up lass now singamore pone

648
01:12:42.960 --> 01:12:48.039
and was right. We never even
set awe her. We just walked out

649
01:12:48.119 --> 01:12:59.439
and got all that bab w.
We rowed and when we worlled, cleaned

650
01:12:59.439 --> 01:13:19.319
out of side, roll went not
the highway, greve into the mountains.

651
01:13:21.039 --> 01:13:33.600
Felt so good, fall somewhere.
Yeah, we got the time to go.

652
01:13:35.359 --> 01:14:15.439
She said she missed a bot.
I had an offlo still on the

653
01:14:15.479 --> 01:14:21.840
mountaintop, staring out at the Great
Tobac. I could go east, I

654
01:14:21.920 --> 01:14:29.640
could go west, and was off
to me to decide. Just then I

655
01:14:29.720 --> 01:14:36.199
saw a young hawk fight and my
soul began to rise. I'm pretty soon

656
01:14:41.359 --> 01:14:46.279
I was singing, roll me away, I want to roll me away,

657
01:14:46.479 --> 01:14:54.800
and you gotta keep rolling, gotta
keep riding, keep such another five let's

658
01:14:54.960 --> 01:15:00.920
lay And as the sunset faded,
I stop the latest, last start,

659
01:15:03.359 --> 01:15:49.680
I say, next time, Next
time, we have the right. If

660
01:15:49.760 --> 01:15:55.279
they were a laxative, they'd be
so powerful you could stand on your head

661
01:15:55.880 --> 01:15:59.920
and shoot on the ceiling. That
position would not only be an availa,

662
01:16:00.399 --> 01:16:04.880
but also undignified. And now back
to the eighties with Tiscato and Chang.

663
01:16:05.720 --> 01:16:11.159
As we got to finish the interview
with HR, you know, I'm looking

664
01:16:11.279 --> 01:16:14.840
forward to this movie coming out in
February of next year, twenty twenty five.

665
01:16:15.560 --> 01:16:18.399
And don't forget to stay tuned to
Back to the eighties radios. We

666
01:16:18.520 --> 01:16:25.079
will be keeping you guys posted and
updated and talking to HR from time to

667
01:16:25.199 --> 01:16:29.159
time from here till then. And
we have some very special guests. So

668
01:16:29.239 --> 01:16:33.119
if you like eighties TikTokers, if
you like eighties YouTubers, we're going to

669
01:16:33.199 --> 01:16:39.000
have them here live for you as
well and talk to people who love everything

670
01:16:39.760 --> 01:16:43.760
Eighties. Well that's all for today's
Back to the Eighties Radio. A huge

671
01:16:43.760 --> 01:16:46.800
thank you to our special guest hr
Power from the Vintage Tribute YouTube channel for

672
01:16:46.920 --> 01:16:51.479
sharing his insights into his groundbreaking project, the Eighties Official Movie. Don't want

673
01:16:51.479 --> 01:16:56.239
to miss that, so stay tuned
in the nineteen eighties was a decade of

674
01:16:56.319 --> 01:17:00.439
power, continues to be one.
It was a decade of freedom, and

675
01:17:00.560 --> 01:17:03.960
it continues to be one. It
was a decade of unforgettable moments. It

676
01:17:04.159 --> 01:17:11.319
shaped generations in ways that continue to
resonate today. From music and movies to

677
01:17:11.479 --> 01:17:15.279
the fashion and culture milestones, the
nineteen eighties will forever live in our hearts.

678
01:17:15.800 --> 01:17:18.880
So thanks for tuning in. We'll
catch you next week as we continue

679
01:17:18.920 --> 01:17:25.560
to celebrate the best decade ever.
Stay awesome, stay here, I'm back

680
01:17:25.600 --> 01:17:30.439
to the Eighties Radio. Chang here
before I release you to another changtastic week,

681
01:17:30.479 --> 01:17:33.600
and remember to stay you always,
stay lifted, stand up for something

682
01:17:33.680 --> 01:17:38.279
bigger than yourself, stand up for
somebody that can't. And to all of

683
01:17:38.399 --> 01:17:41.960
you out there, remember tomorrow is
just another day. Don't let it kick

684
01:17:42.000 --> 01:17:45.359
you in the ass. We're gonna
say goodbye. We're gonna say AliOS ariba

685
01:17:45.720 --> 01:17:50.600
che ahole asta la vista, astamanyara, sayanada. And to all the homies

686
01:17:50.640 --> 01:18:01.520
and everybody across this land or a
land, take me back, how ago

687
01:18:02.920 --> 01:18:12.640
actly? Take me back until nine
man's away inside whoa the eight or a

688
01:18:12.760 --> 01:18:17.720
hundred factery ended at that battery s