I haven't been for many years now (2011), since the days of Bill and Ted's. Is this anything like that with pop culture references and jokes with music?
I honestly did not get the hype from last years show. I watched the video.
Trust me, it was a whole other thing to see it in person. The online videos don't do it justice.I honestly did not get the hype from last years show. I watched the video.
I honestly did not get the hype from last years show. I watched the video. And I can't believe, me of all people will say this, but I was bored seeing excessive pyro & scantily clad dancers :surprised:
The cast brought an energy in real life that was palpable. The thumping bass, the heat from the pyro, the enthusiasm from everyone there ... Anecdotal, but anecdotal from everyone I've talked to, all guests who saw this walked away impressed.
You sound far too mature for the drunk and horny target audience that Nightmare Fuel is aiming for. Me on the other hand...I honestly did not get the hype from last years show. I watched the video. And I can't believe, me of all people will say this, but I was bored seeing excessive pyro & scantily clad dancers :surprised:
I honestly did not get the hype from last years show. I watched the video. And I can't believe, me of all people will say this, but I was bored seeing excessive pyro & scantily clad dancers :surprised:
That would've been a one viewing for the entire event run for me, compared to my old 30+ viewings of B&T 0
I'm very curious to watch a video from this year's show to see if the quality has improved. But my expectations are severely low. (Same for Jabbawockeez on our coast, since their show was not up to par with 2017-2019)
Trust me, it was a whole other thing to see it in person. The online videos don't do it justice
Yea, see... thats not true at all. Thanks to the magic of streaming, I can assure you that watching a concert online can exude just as much hype, energy & excitement as being there in person. Trust me, I've watched enough kpop streams over the past year+ and you could feel their energy.It would be like watching a concert on YouTube, The energy of the crowd and the hype is not there on video. It really is a case of " you had to be there"
Yea, see... thats not true at all. Thanks to the magic of streaming, I can assure you that watching a concert online can exude just as much hype, energy & excitement as being there in person. Trust me, I've watched enough kpop streams over the past year+ and you could feel their energy.
Nightmare Fuel was just bad & lazy, while trying too hard. It was better when it was called Death Drums & it was a mini street show in 2011. That had 3 versions!
It was the gayest show I’ve ever seen at HHN, and I mean that as the biggest compliment humanly possible.This show made my one night at HHN last year worth the ticket price for me, I’m really looking forward to seeing this year’s set.
But it is. The online videos only could show so much. The dancers would dance off stage or go onto the stages in the audience. Cameras can’t show that and the actual stage. Plus the videos online didn’t show the “pre show” and maybe the best part, when the played “Welcome to the Black Prade” and the RIP guides dances their heart out and the audience would sing along. It was just amazing, something the online videos can’t capture.Yea, see... thats not true at all. Thanks to the magic of streaming, I can assure you that watching a concert online can exude just as much hype, energy & excitement as being there in person. Trust me, I've watched enough kpop streams over the past year+ and you could feel their energy.
Nightmare Fuel was just bad & lazy, while trying too hard. It was better when it was called Death Drums & it was a mini street show in 2011. That had 3 versions!