Yeah, what happened?

Yeah me too. Didnt watch the video yet. I like Eminem...some of the stuff he raps about is just plain ridiculously funny to me. Maybe the video is private because some record label bitched about copyright infringement Of the music content?

probably pulled it down to work on it some more.

looking foward to seeing it. Hope it gets put back up

I only had time to watch half of it!

Password?

Eminem was pissed!

Needs a password. I tried "Pinside". Didn't work.

yes, need a password or can it be made to public

Absolutely stellar! Thank you for sharing!

Good video, didnt like the music. Also got tired of them talking about drinking for what felt like the first half of the program. I mean it was clear they were in bars, it was clear they were drinking, they didnt have to say it over and over. The time could have been used better imo. The lucas thing was a bit too much, kind of spoiled the documentary feel for me.

I find the reactions to be way more interesting. Especially the ones regarding special when lit.

Just like swl makes pinball look like a bunch of nerds, this one acts like they dont exist at all. Instead opting to include only hip young kids who like to drink and fifty year olds recapturing their youth.

I would love to see a pinball doc that shows both worlds. That focuses on shows, collectors and locations across the country, not just new york.

It was a great example of what pinball is like for hip new yorkers, but not really representative of the hobby at large.

I thought pinball is about drinking??

NY hipsters...

And I like rap, but holy crap was the music in the doc totally off-base and cheesy. Decent vid though outside of those two things.

Well, this was presented as a film about NYC's current pinball scene, not the state of the pinball industry/hobby. The people in it aren't "hip" New Yorkers, but just the variety of regular people who are into pinball here---maybe that says more about the "un-hipness" of people where you live? And we fifty-year-olds don't recapture our youth--we just continue to live it.

I understood that it was about the New York Pinball scene, not the industry as a whole. I was simply saying what I personally would like to see in a pinball documentary. I think the creator of the video is certainly skilled enough to make something like that and would love to see it if he did.

I also wasn't using the word hip just to toss the word around and it wasn't an insult, it was an observation. Heck, the guy describing the scene in NYC describes the setting as "Hip, cool bars" at around 2:30 and continues to say, "here in New York the games appeal to a younger, hipper audience." He continues only moments later describing them very clearly as "hipsters." That being said, I think it is only fair to describe them as they were portrayed.

As far as the people who play where I live, I wouldn't call them hip. I wouldn't really call them anything except pinheads or enthusiasts, as our only real common thread is pinball. I thank my lucky stars that I live in an area that has such a great variety of pinball locations and players.