@@SUZUM3_SHIN13S some humans see the unknown and promptly go: oooh, fun! nowadays less than a few years back, however the fear of the unknow in humans, specially the older a generation is, is off the charts.
Whoever wrote this script did a very poor job. The narrator,- human or non-human,- constantly uses contemporary US colloquial and everyday terms to describe human pastimes to an intercalactic audience in a setting that by its very nature must be placed a substantial amount of time into the future. Most likely this is not how such an event would play out,- and definitely not in an everday US use of the English language. A more literary or elevated form of English probably would be more appropriate to and in sync with the situation. A sure fire ( sigh) hallmark of a bad and not very talented or skilled manuscript writer.
Aliens Fear the Unknown. The Unknown Fears Humans.
Aliens see the unknown and promptly go: Nope. Humans see the unknown and promptly go: Oooh, fun!
@@SUZUM3_SHIN13S some humans see the unknown and promptly go: oooh, fun!
nowadays less than a few years back, however the fear of the unknow in humans, specially the older a generation is, is off the charts.
I swear,I've never seen the words "Butter Cup" used more than in these Sci Fi shorts!!
You have your fun and we will have ours, and we can compare our scarz over beers later!!!
The spice must flow!
It's funny because it's true 😂
the pictures used with text on them 26:31 for example: "earths tornades"
😂😂😂
Yet another over used phrase....
Sweet Summer Child.
Ohh sweet summer child
Whoever wrote this script did a very poor job.
The narrator,- human or non-human,- constantly uses contemporary US colloquial and everyday terms to describe human pastimes to an intercalactic audience in a setting that by its very nature must be placed a substantial amount of time into the future.
Most likely this is not how such an event would play out,- and definitely not in an everday US use of the English language.
A more literary or elevated form of English probably would be more appropriate to and in sync with the situation.
A sure fire ( sigh) hallmark of a bad and not very talented or skilled manuscript writer.