Quinton Reviews (real)

Hes done a fantastic job with the tone/humor of the series and the voices of the characters made me sometimes forget i wasnt Actually watching a fan-made continuation

The visuals and movement of the characters felt very accurate to the original series while still improving upon them by not being afraid to move the characters around a bit more and seeing them from the back for example, some of the shots felt very cinematic, especially the scenes with Mike Soup during the war

The plot itself also made a lot of sense and none of the characters were always "in character" (if that makes sense?), i especially enjoyed the banter between Pam and Maizey in the beginning few scenes :))

Other little things i really likes that i cant put into a coherent sentence because its 2:30 am:

Dr Goondis talking more about coming out of his shell

Rassilon from Doctor Who reference

Egg!Dr Goondis' voice (genuinely didnt expect the bit to come back holy damn)

Ryan poster (added to the energy of the whole thing 100%)

Still continuing the long running bits of the series

The flashy scene of the gang traveling through the wormhole!!!!!!!!!!!!

And probably a lot more stuff i cant remember right now

Buzzfeed Unsolved's The Hotdaga primary devolves into an extended thesis about the morality of time travel. In the story, the hologram Maizey attempts to return to former events to save her fiance Gebra and correct their wedding's dour ending. But what we are constantly reminded of throughout the plot is that in this world, time travel is both selfish and selfless.

Think of Brandon, who returns from the end of Timeline A to stop the Witch apocalypse. In doing so, we witness the death of Baby Brandon of Timeline B, who becomes a ghost hell-bent on revenge against his older alternate-timeline counterpart.

The slow realization is that while Maizey might be able to create a new timeline, it will be a world she will never be able to experience. As the group get closer to achieving this goal, they are surrounded only by death and chaos. Our Maizey will never again see her wife, Gebra, who is dead and always will be. But she can create a new version of herself and Gebra, children of a splintering path unknown to the original world.

In a way, time travel is depicted as a sort of generational trauma; an alien guilt and pressure passed on from lives forgotten.

Also haha-funny fry man: