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View Full Version : Netflix's Escape The Undertaker


The Deadman
09-21-2021, 12:42 PM
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I almost wish this was a legit horror movie cause I feel he'd be good in the role.

sdp
09-21-2021, 01:02 PM
This is beyond ridiculous, I love it! Now they just need to get a series like this with Stone Cold, Mankind, Chyna, make it cheesy, interactive like those 90s attitude WWF comics
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRzVj4sN6oGrdjGuewy7stp5lDV2nLiY aAAkmnxH-y9aBnMlv7jbtlyDu1qt8vHj8oLxKE&usqp=CAU

ZariusTwo
09-21-2021, 02:09 PM
This is beyond ridiculous, I love it! Now they just need to get a series like this with Stone Cold, Mankind, Chyna

...:(

Chyna's dead.

The Deadman
10-11-2021, 12:40 PM
Okay, so I watched this today and while the "choose your adventure" model was okay...I feel like it should have been a full length horror movie without the CYA. Taker came off as a Jigsaw type without the gore and I feel like the scares should have been a little bit more intense.

IMJ
10-11-2021, 12:47 PM
I'm really curious as to if these "Choose Your Fate" style Netflixies will be looked at in the future.... like... will they become the next Sega CD/CDi kind of effort or will these be "Playstationed Netflix"?

I give them a lot of credit for the novel idea and actually implementing these, but I dunno, man.

This one looks like corny fun at least. The Bear Grylls' outdoor one... eh.

The Deadman
10-11-2021, 12:49 PM
It was definitely corny fun, but its too short. 30 minutes isnt long enough to tell a good "story" in one of these.

sdp
10-11-2021, 06:42 PM
netflix has pushed interacting video for a while, I find it super interesting[] but it can be annoying if you just want to watch a show. Its not a new idea, I first played with choose your own adventure movies when DVDs were a thing.

IMJ
10-12-2021, 11:30 AM
Remember when DVD's touted the "varying camera angle" choices? And it was literally never used?

sdp
10-12-2021, 06:14 PM
Remember when DVD's touted the "varying camera angle" choices? And it was literally never used?

I think I remember that but don't have any memories of any movie ever doing it either. I also remember DVDs that had "interactive menu" as a special feature, those were the ones. Special Features were marketed as if they were something people cared about and I thought I did too, but most of those were all worthless, sans deleted scenes which I loved of course.

Studios eventually realized no one cared hence why blurays usually don't even bother with that anymore, sadly not even deleted scenes, so in a way they're a thing of the past. I miss them.

Andrew NDB
10-12-2021, 06:20 PM
You know... I "interacted" my way through the Black Mirror "Bandersnatch" deal and I was thinking after I went through it, "Wow, this was a pretty cool experiment. I wonder what Netflix will do next with this concept?"

Then 3 years pass and all we get is a goofy, truly mind-blowingly terrible looking, apparently super short Undertaker thing that came out of nowhere that absolutely nobody asked for.

sdp
10-12-2021, 06:31 PM
Netflix has experimented a lot with interactive tv shows over the last few years, but it's mostly their cartoons, Carmen Sandiego reboot (https://miscrave.com/articles/carmen-sandiego-cartoon/) had it, The CG King Kong cartoon (https://miscrave.com/articles/kong-king-apes/) too, and so did the Stretch Armstrong Cartoon (https://miscrave.com/articles/stretch-armstrong-flex-fighters/).

Leo656
10-12-2021, 09:53 PM
The fastest WrestleCrap induction in the website's history. :lol:

https://wrestlecrap.com/inductions/escape-the-undertaker/

They have an informal rule on that site that they don't induct things until they've had some time to simmer, a few months at least. But this was apparently so bad that it "earned" an immediate induction.