🔴 I need YOUR help!!

The speaker began by acknowledging long-term viewers and subscribers, expressing gratitude for their support. He noted a recent drop in Twitch viewership but welcomed YouTube viewers. He then stated a genuine need for his audience's help, clarifying it wasn't a clickbait title but a real request for assistance. He asked for feedback on his new podcast and video, introducing the term "Manifold Cinematic Universe" (MCU). He addressed a past "April Fool's joke" where he pretended to quit streaming, confirming he is not quitting now but actually trying to stream more. He admitted to having streamed no more than five times a month since September 2025 (or 2026, as he corrected himself), effectively becoming a "part-timer." He showed his second YouTube channel, which features many Instagram reel-style videos, and stated he is running low on ideas for both streams and videos. He sought suggestions from his audience on what content they would like to see. The speaker mentioned the recent success of his "You Laugh You Lose drunk edition with Harry" video, indicating continued interest in such content. However, he acknowledged audience feedback about content becoming repetitive and expressed a personal desire for a "refresh" in what he's doing. He then highlighted an exciting new Netflix deal, which involves him doing IRL streams at Netflix events and watching Netflix content on stream. He brainstormed potential content ideas, including watching a specific documentary as a watch-along and watching the anime "One Piece" on stream. He noted he had only seen a few episodes of "One Piece" years ago and would need to verify if watching the anime is allowed under the Netflix deal, as he suspects it could be an "infinite content glitch" if true. He also considered continuing his watch-through of "House MD," being on season two. Another idea was playing "Tomodachi Life" on his Nintendo Switch, which he expressed a strong desire to do. A significant concern for the speaker was copyright. He recounted an issue with WWE where Netflix gave permission to watch content, but WWE itself copyrighted his YouTube stream, leading to its takedown. He fears a similar issue with "One Piece" or "House MD" since Netflix only hosts them and doesn't own the rights. He clarified that content explicitly owned or produced by Netflix, such as Netflix Originals or the "Manosphere doc," would be fine. He plans to watch the "Manosphere doc" on Wednesday, as it's a Netflix original. He then posed a direct question to his audience: for Wednesday's stream, would they prefer to see the "Manosphere Doc" or "Tomodachi Life" first? The chat overwhelmingly voted for "Tomodachi Life." He considered starting "Tomodachi Life" today but decided to dedicate a full stream to it on Wednesday to allow viewers to watch from the beginning. He also floated the idea of turning the "Tomodachi Life" stream into a YouTube video for his second channel to see how it performs. The speaker discussed the financial realities of producing different types of content. He expressed a desire to make more vlogs like his "Guinness vlog" but explained that such vlogs are significantly more expensive (around £3,000) and time-consuming than his "Instagram reel slop" content, which performs better for less cost. He broke down the costs of the Guinness vlog, detailing expenses for beer, train tickets to London for four people from Brighton (around £60), cameramen, and extensive editing for 12 hours of footage. An unforeseen cost was an expensive Uber ride back due to cancelled trains, as he felt responsible for getting his intoxicated team home safely. He shared his controversial opinion that "Across the Spider-Verse" was not as good as the first "Spider-Verse" movie, despite its excellent animation. He found the plot to be weak and felt that "very little happened," leaving him "short-changed" by a movie that felt like "half a movie" ending on a cliffhanger. He expressed frustration with the long wait for the third movie and felt his excitement had waned. He argued that Miles Morales's character development was largely in the first film, and the second primarily set up a conflict without much resolution. He hoped the third film would stick the landing and ideally serve as a finale, though he'd be open to a fourth if it had a fully fleshed-out story and wasn't another cliffhanger. He also suggested a "Spider-Gwen" spin-off would be well-received. The speaker revealed his passion for media and film, mentioning his active use of Letterboxd to track movies he watches. He recommended "Project Hail Mary," which he watched back-to-back and loved. He shared his differing opinions on the "Knives Out" series, greatly enjoying "Knives Out" and "Wake Up Dead Man" but disliking "Glass Onion." He also reviewed "The Super Mario Bros. Movie," giving it two-and-a-half stars. While acknowledging its weak writing and lack of plot, he admitted that as a "Mario fan," the well-animated "Mario references" were enough to entertain him. He praised Illumination's animation quality but criticized the writing. He noted the inclusion of niche references, like villains from "Super Mario Bros. 2," but lamented the absence of Wario and Waluigi. He speculated that the inclusion of characters like Star Fox, R.O.B., and Mr. Game & Watch hints at a future "Smash Bros. movie." He concluded the stream by reiterating his commitment to streaming more and getting Netflix permissions for react streams. He confirmed "Tomodachi Life" for Wednesday's stream and announced he would be raiding another streamer, Zoil, encouraging his audience to show support.