PSP Videos and Movies

Views: 725,498 - Rating: 4.82
Comments: Intro to the 1996 animated television series Arthur, based on the books by Marc Brown. A co-production between the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), WGBH Boston Studios and Cinar Productions, this series follows the everyday adventures of Arthur Reed, an aardvark who looks absolutely nothing like an aardvark (but never mind, eh). The long-running show (I think they're still making it) received multiple awards and gets shown in many countries. Per I find it watch-able but kind of boring and lacking any real oomph. However it has won those aforementioned awards, including some Emmys, a Peabody and the 2003 children's BAFTA for best international title. Must be doing something right I suppose. Ziggy Marley composed and sings the theme song, later to be called "Believe in Yourself". Enj keep the language clean. And no, I don't have any episodes (which is strange for me). The use of this introduction theme clip/subject is claimed under 'Fair Use' on the grounds of: 1) the clip/subject is used for - and accompanied with - comments on the show. Comments include such things as the producers of the show (as in the production company/s), the year it first aired and how long the series lasted in 'standard length' episodes. Also noted is the availability of subject on high quality, officially licensed media (e.g. DVD). 2a) Inferior quality of video in relation to the quality of the original source. Being at a much lower screen resolution at a high level of compression. In addition to the substantial generation loss caused as a result of the methods used, the process also causes compression artifacts in the form of: loss of image clarity, noise, pixelization, et al. 2b) The inferior nature coupled with the incomplete nature of this recording and the diminished potential value therein of this recording in relation to the original work. 3) The trivial nature of the potential value of subject's introductory theme (hereon referred to as 'intro'), less the actual show that would otherwise follow. On the basis that it is the show - rather than the show's intro - which is, in essence, the primary draw of any 'realistic' potential audience and therefore the main fiscal worth of the subject (relating to audience/market share and sales of merchandising, i.e. DVD and video). 4) Bar the occasional glimpse at an episode's title car, the clip is of the intro and nothing else. The length of the clip is determined by that of subject's intro original length, no more is taken. 5) The poster and host both receive no revenue from this clip's existence on this site.