I hope you don't mind, but I'm going to wait another twenty years before I revel in this insipid kitsch.

Yes!!
lalalalala:)
Unfortunately too few sifters are ready for this kitsch..

thia ain't grindhouse smibbo....too late, and w/o the standard kitsch...

ok. slight kitsch value, i s'pose.

but if i want to watch bizarre, homegrown commercials, i'll just close my eyes and think of those dogshit annoying Crazy Eddie electronics commercials i had to tolerate, growing up.

Yeah, but their was a moment in time, when the US had been pummeled with the craze for too long, that the kitsch wore of, and became cheese. 30 years later, the reconstituted, rehash, brings it back......Nostalgic trend curves get tighter and tighter, as we approach the singularity.

Wish James Spader would keep swelling up, and making fewer appearances on film. Jacob's Ladder was his last good film, in Stargate he was tolerable, Crash is a film watchable one time, by folks who aren't attracted to twisted kitsch, and now......He has a job onna dull, hack-writer's pulpit for political editorial, as Shatner's BITCH!

-this unbiased review, offered free of charge, to folks with good taste everywhere.

The style is easy to mock but there the points about good & bad habits seem legit - at least from the 3 minutes I could stand to watch

Upvote for kitsch value.

Oh man . . . I loved In Search Of. Although the Sasquatch episode probably has the greater kitsch factor, I loved the Bermuda Triangle episode as a kid.

I set aside a time slot to watch this when I was eleven years old. That Xmas I went a little insane and wrote out a schedule for the entire 72 hours leading up to Xmas morning. I figured if I had something to entertain myself for every moment until then, I might be able to withstand the excrutiating anticipation of gettting the Captain Power toys I'd asked for. Anyhow, when it finally came on at 1AM Xmas morning, I watched about ten minutes of it before realizing it had no redeeming value whatsoever, not even as tacky kitsch.

Krupo, "il fait beau dans metro" translates to "It's nice in the metro", it's got nothing to do with weather. And for anyone who thinks this is campy 70's kitsch, *all* French-Canadian programming is like this, even stuff made today. It's just a cultural thing...