Hi everyone on this channels i'll be doing videos with my friends, videos of my layout, My other or old channel is dead now so Like, Comment, Subscribe, and Turn Notifications On.
0:10 James; you to close's Splogde and Diesel 10, trys best saved; Lady magic lost train, i don't know red paint good ideia to train out sodor too danger so?!.
It was popular with autistic kids, with the face changes, it got them used to reading facial expressions and emotions, and Ringo Starr had such a soothing voice for narration. I hate what it's become now, Rev Awdry would be spinning in his grave.
Nice collection. I have never seen the log car before. You look at all this and it's so very different to the Thomas AEG rubbish thats now not selling.
I been collecting Tomy and trackmaster since I was a kid, there expensive now on eBay but I always seem to find them for better prices every once in a while, also grew up watching channels like yours on RU-vid, I remember seeing mad Bomber for first time when I was just 6 years old on my dads laptop while at the beach and thought it was the coolest thing!
@@brendambranch9851 sadly eBay is a sickening rip off now, it's set against the consumer because of the greed set into sellers these days. The site promotes the greedy sellers because ebay make more money that way
I just noticed that originally Percy was going to have a lamp on him during the production of season 3 since Thomas, Toby and Daisy were the only characters to have lamps at both front and back. But apart from Thomas, Percy And The Dragon Percy did not have a lamp on him until season 5.
I found out the models are now retired and the island segments are on display near them. I would like for the staff and creators along with David Mitton and Britt Allcroft to temporarily bring them out of retirement and display mode to redo the show without the characters crashing off the track, having an accident or featuring drivers and firemen in their cabs; Thomas and the Magic Railroad was made exactly like that. But of course, if that were to happen, some of the songs'll have to be altered by their lyrics, including the narration lines, and the Runaway Theme can be used for a rushing rescue. If they agree to do all that, it won't take long since some lines can stay the same and some scenes already made like that can be spared and they can use some of the old cars from the beginner seasons to the modern ones. And some of the temporary new characters can be shown in the CGI and cartoon episodes.
David Mitton passed away though? Also, you do know how expensive it is to film using live action models. That's why the show switched to CGI after all.
The Thomas and Friends character models were so spectacular, even with the thudding clacks from the train car wheels and the loud thundering chugs from the engine characters themselves. I would like for those models to be copied for everywhere so we can play with them; the same can go for the tracks and the train cars.
I bless the show delights all train fans, besides bring the Reverend W. Awdry's stories to life with another resembler of Charles Dickens' 1843 novel A Christmas Carol; that's the CGI animated Thomas and Friends episode, Diesel's Ghostly Christmas.
David Mitton filmed my childhood and Britt Allcroft helped craft it too. This show was so special with the models and the first 5 series. Truly was the golden age for the series. Honestly was the best part of my childhood watching Thomas and his friends.
I just pray that someone who cares buys the rights from Mattel and goes back to filming with live action models again. Imagine how it would look filmed in 4K and modern tech, particularly with facial expressions. Maybe with some allowance of CG post production elements but still be 99% models and practical effects. One can dream.
Even seeing the B.T.S. Footage of Diesel's clay truck incident, I can Still hear the "Falling Down the Stairs" type Cue that Mike and Junior put over top of that scene. I can only imagine how that same crew member probably laughed even Harder hearing and seeing the final cut.
