This is professional-grade, documentary-length, documentary-QUALITY work, for which KZread can't compensate you enough. Bravo. This should be airing on television, or in classrooms around Australia.

@AlejandraCamposGua

10 ай бұрын

100%

@germanshepherdlover2613

10 ай бұрын

Ditto! This should be on television as a documentary...it's that good!

@Boileryard

10 ай бұрын

Oceanliner Designs and Summoning Salt are the only youtubers that i will watch every new video without hesitation

@kevinmiller7792

10 ай бұрын

Hear! Hear!

@johnforrester8332

9 ай бұрын

Great job Mike, quality piece of work, your passion shines through 😊

Titanic may have casted an unfortunate shadow on the ocean liner for decades, but, strangely, she is the reason why so many people now know, and want to learn more, about these giants.

@jayive34

8 ай бұрын

A tragedy of this scale strikes the imagination.

@thalmoragent9344

8 ай бұрын

​@@jayive34 Indeed it does

@natehill8069

5 ай бұрын

If she hadnt sunk, there'd be like 19 people today who knew anything about her. Instead, today theres more _conspiracy theories_ about her than that.

@wolfinhiding7857

4 ай бұрын

This is so true. I remember learning about it for the first time in 7th grade, 1997, and I felt bad for the ship and I wanted to know more about it. That lead me into WW2 battleships, which are my favorite warships, besides submarines. I wish that WW2 style battleships still sailed. I would love to see, hear and feel a battleships guns fire, I bet it would be amazing in person.

@mrcat5508

3 ай бұрын

@@wolfinhiding7857YOU FIRST LEARNED ABOUT THE TITANIC IN 7TH GRADE!?!? That’s so late

My dad served in the US Navy during WW2 and told me he remembered seeing the Aquitania and how massive it was. He also mentioned it was pretty old at the time.

@anantr99

9 ай бұрын

As it was said during WW2, the venerable Aquitania (by this point the only true four-funnelled liner still sailing) was often older than the majority of her passengers, and yet she was loved by most who sailed on her.

@shaynewheeler9249

8 ай бұрын

Titanic 2 engine cylinder engineering room

It's honestly such a shame Britannic never sailed as a passenger ship. She would've been the finest ship ever built, and maybe there would be a chance for her to have survived to the present day.

@allidragon7041

8 ай бұрын

Some people say the gantry davits make Britannic a bit cluttered looking, but to me, it shows she's prepared and capable to take priority in an emergency. Following the loss of their sister, she and Olympic were made stronger and truly unsinkable. Well, that's how it should've been for Britannic, but WW1 thought otherwise. Britannic did fight to the end, though, and thanks to her extra lifeboats, almost all on board her got off unharmed. The Olympic class were meant to be Britain's last word in size and luxury, but ultimate tragedy and blood ridden conflicts took two of them away, with one left alive. Alone. Olympic should NEVER have been scrapped. Think of how popular she would be as a floating hotel today.

@MasterBritannicJess

7 ай бұрын

I like her more outside as hospital ship and inside as Ocean liner

@Garry46977

7 ай бұрын

If she did survive i think she would've been scrapped like the olympic.

@MasterBritannicJess

7 ай бұрын

​@@Garry46977yes and she will be gone for ever she is Still in Kea Chanel

@kyjuan89

3 ай бұрын

@@allidragon7041agreed. Olympic & Mauretania should have been preserved. People would come from all over the world to see Titanic & Lusitanias surviving sisters

Mike, I am rapidly running out of superlatives for this channel. You have truly realised the Edwardian era of ship design, not just by these stunning visuals, but now also by the soundtrack too. This feature is a (re) creation of beauty. Ships of legend streaming into sunsets of purple and gold, the sunlight glinting between the Lusitania's funnels. I'm blown away! You and your team are working miracles.

@AlejandraCamposGua

10 ай бұрын

Amen!

@toddbonin6926

9 ай бұрын

He’s brilliant, isn’t he?

Seeing the Olympic and Aquitania (Two of my favorite Ocean Liners of all-time!) in UE5 is something I never thought I would. But of course, Lucas, THG, and Jack created/animated these gorgeous ships so eloquently! Loved this doc Mike, please keep these coming. They’re so informative and beautiful! 💙🙏🏻✌️🏻

My son (3 years old) is really fond of this channel (no more 20 minutes per day). Unlimited for me. Thank you Mike for your work and professionnal explanations. Salutations from France.

@OceanlinerDesigns

9 ай бұрын

Thankyou and kind regards from Australia, so glad you both enjoy it :)

We can't thank you enough for this valuable collaboration. Together you manage to tell the story of the ocean liners the way I always imagined it as a child. It's so good to see these legends in motion, which brings their design and story to life.

@clay1241

10 ай бұрын

Quit kissing his ass…

@phoenixlito7233

10 ай бұрын

When will be part 3

My grandfather sailed on the RMS Aquitania during ww2 as a troop ship. It took them 17 days to go from the United States to Italy which is where they landed. That is why Aquitania is my favorite 4 stacker.

@AdoboDad

9 ай бұрын

Wow! Your grandfather might know the aquitania very well!

@gehtdianschasau8372

6 ай бұрын

That's a strange reason, to like a ship. You could argue, that it did it safely in u-boat infested waters, but i would most likely prefer the ship, that brought him home.

@griffin4173

6 ай бұрын

@@gehtdianschasau8372 yeah I wish I knew the ship that brought him home. He was fond about the time he had on Aquitania and he loved to talk about it.

I hope there's gonna be a part 3 to this. A shift from the Four Funneled Liners to Three Funneled Liners.

@monsieurcommissaire1628

9 ай бұрын

I'm thinking we will indeed see more installments. The three-stackersvwere something of a brief interlude between the four and two-stackers, but some of the greatest and most iconic ships had three funnels...Normandie; Queen Mary; the "Imperator Class" in both original German form and later American and British guise; Empress of Britain; Île de France... Of course, the "deux- cheminée" liners were many and there were no shortage of great ships among them.

It really hurts seeing Britannic as the ocean liner she was intended to be. It's one of the great things about Honor and Glory's "Britannic: Patroness of the Mediterranean" mini-game's features that allows you to explore her interiors as well as exteriors as an ocean liner instead as a hospital ship and see many of the things that might've been. And while most of it is pretty straight-forward or was already there on her sisters, there's a number of unique differences that make her stand out, such as the deck housing added to the stern to expand the 3rd class smoking room, the children's nursery, and the addition of the German-made pipe organ on the A-deck landing of the forward grand staircase, as well as bathrooms for nearly every cabin. Had she not been sunk in WW1, she would've been a force to be reckoned with on the trans-Atlantic run.

PART 1: kzread.info/dash/bejne/lpdkts9yZdnWnKQ.html&ab_channel=OceanlinerDesigns PART 3: kzread.info/dash/bejne/rKyF19Cfo9TUY7A.html&ab_channel=OceanlinerDesigns HUGE thankyou and shoutout to our musical partners, the Paragon Ragtime Orchestra whose delightful tunes you can hear dotted throughout this video! @paragonragtimevideos And a big thankyou to my team who make the execution of these videos possible including writer Sarah Brenneman, animator Jack Gibson, researcher and modeler Liam Sharpe, modeler Lucas Gustaffson. Thankyou too to the Oceanliner Designs Patreon patrons and KZread crew members! Your support makes this all possible. :) Support the channel channel on Patreon www.patreon.com/oceanlinerdesigns Or become a KZread channel member here for all kinds of perks: kzread.info/dron/sE8PTncfn2Vga48jH46HnQ.htmljoin

@OrionSlaveGirlUWU

10 ай бұрын

Where is part 1? I can't find it.

@OceanlinerDesigns

10 ай бұрын

@@OrionSlaveGirlUWU Here you go; kzread.info/dash/bejne/anuMy4-vebmqfZM.html

@johnpauljones9244

10 ай бұрын

Well done 👏 Mike. I literally just caught the very end this live, but was more than happy to go back and enjoy your film. Thanks again for the hard work 🎉❤😊!

@OrionSlaveGirlUWU

10 ай бұрын

​@@OceanlinerDesignsthank you so much, I must be having an off day. I appreciate you and all you do for us in the community

@OrionSlaveGirlUWU

10 ай бұрын

Thanks, I must be having an off day. I appreciate you and all you do for us ocean liner history fans. Also, your Chusan video is still my all time favorite. I love everything about it, but especially the music. Only wish I knew the names of the particular songs so I could find them

That fly-over of the Lusitania was spectacular at 8:10. It's very similar to James Cameron's Titanic as she heads out to sea. Thank you for this wonderful documentary. Always a joy to see and learn so many things ocean liners from you.

The quality of these videos is just absolutely outstanding. Ocean liners are a part of history that are so often overlooked so it's amazing to be able to learn from such beautiful vidoes - from the quality of the models/animations to the presentation itself by Mike. 10/10.

@jamesholton2630

4 ай бұрын

Ocean liners are obsolete. They were replaced by passenger jets

@Adam.Piper62

4 ай бұрын

@@jamesholton2630 Yes...that's why I said part of history.

I absolutely adore that million-dollar shot for Lusitania, awesome video Mike, are you going to make a part 3 with ships like Queen Mary and Normandie?

@20chocsaday

10 ай бұрын

Q.M. lay on the stocks uncompleted, just a builder's number for years till the government stepped in and then Queen Elizabeth was built too.

For me 4 funnel ships are the pinnacle of ocean liners in general. They're the pinnacle oand transition of 19th century to 20th century technology but also they are the most beautiful ships ever. Oh sure other ships afterwards were gorgeous as well but I don't think they can ever truly stand up to the beautiful artwork both inside and outside of 4 funnel ships. I'm loving this series so far and can't wait to watch part 3 talk about the war time service and the after effects of said war. Though your channel and many others have talked about it quite a bit but is still wonderful to hear about them and watch these CGI recreations of a bygone era Thank you as always Mike Brady keep up the great work made your videos truly make my day.

Really neat to see a good look at Britannic in her peacetime livery. She's almost synonymous as being a hospital ship, rather than a luxury liner, so nice work on her appearance. Also, definitely noticed the huge improvement in background music. Well done 👍

I never thought about how the aquatainia was supposed to compete with the olympic class in terms of size and luxury. but now it just makes sense.

I'm actually building a custom-made model of a fictional Cunard four-stacked named the RMS Cappadocia. It's basically a carbon-copy of the Lusitania and/or the Mauritania but a bit bigger and more luxurious than its sisters. (1st-class being odored with opulent Ottoman architecture). I'm basically kitbashing from various model kits and custom making parts out of styrene for the desired result. I had a friend 3D print some 1/400 Cunard funnels for me and the ship's hull is from a 1/400 Titanic kit. Parts of the superstructure are being made by hand and borrowed from a 1/350 Titanic kit, also.

@carltonleboss

6 ай бұрын

Cool.

Wow! Mike, this is the most professional video of yours yet! I've watched through it all, and i am absolutely shaken! This is genuinely the best ship-related video i have EVER seen! You deserve much more recognition for this work. Mostly because this video is fully three-dimensional! Over 40 minutes of pure delightfulness.

Loved the line about inebriated first class passengers navigating back to their rooms! Top stuff as always, lovely to see Mauritania in the spotlight, Newcastles finest!

The gradual build-up of tension at the mid point (Titanic) was chilling. You spend a good 2 minutes building up how splendid she was, how H&W would need to really pull out the stops for Britanic... Then the sudden cut to black and the bell, just BEAUTIFUL

I don't remember where I heard it, but after world war II, RMS Aquitania was sailing near Italy, and from the mainland, the marines radio'd the ship saying "Unknown Four-Stacker, identify yourself." to which the captain cheekily said "We're the only four-stacker left in the world." and just thinking about that exchange makes me laugh to this day. Excellent video, a great time capsule explaining the golden age of the ocean liner. Also I must say that French pronunciation was very good. Looking forward to the next video!

@OceanlinerDesigns

9 ай бұрын

That’s a great story haha

His videos are the most well done documentary videos made by only one person. Great work!

@____tyrael_______3437

10 ай бұрын

Better than Discover Channel :)

@The_Wahrrior

10 ай бұрын

He does not make these by himself.

@KonradvonHotzendorf

10 ай бұрын

He literally thanks his team in his comment 😂😂😂 You troll much 🤔

@electrozaplt8171

10 ай бұрын

@Part134 in a video he said he scripts, voices and edits videos by himself but maybie he has some animation team helpers

@KonradvonHotzendorf

10 ай бұрын

@@electrozaplt8171 Writer Sahara Bereneman

Turbinia is on display in a museum in my home city of Newcastle in England. Also on display is the letter E from the name plate of the Mauretania which was also built in the city, together with a large model of the ship.

@pocketmarcy6990

8 ай бұрын

I like that they saved the E of all letters instead of the M

@carltonleboss

6 ай бұрын

Time to dive to the bottom of the ocean to find the 'L' of Lusitania

@th8257

4 ай бұрын

​@@pocketmarcy6990indeed! God knows why. I'm guessing someone else had got their hands on the M.

@pocketmarcy6990

4 ай бұрын

@@carltonleboss probably rusted away at this point

Wow Mike, your team's animations have become works of art. I love the flyovers.

The shift from cheer to dread in the Titanic section was something else. Great vid!

I like that in these productions there is not a jump cut every one or two seconds. He allows the viewer to linger on the images and take them in, as if one were at a museum, instead of bombarding us with scenes too rapidly. This is very rare these days and is to be commended.

Get this man a Documentary Show on TV

@phaasch

10 ай бұрын

No, don't. The content would be watered down, political messages would be shoehorned into the narrative, and besides, who watches broadcast TV these days?

@dalekinthewater4708

10 ай бұрын

@@phaasch Well a show similar to Oceanliner Designs isn't called 'Great British Ships', do check it out sometime it's by a Man named Rob Bell

You have really outdone yourself with this Mike . Absolutely superb. So very proud of you and congratulations.

Since I have just left a Titanic Museum, this video came out at a perfect time. The animations already look gorgeous. Thank you for your high quality videos Mike!

@nicoleking7620

10 ай бұрын

Which museum location did you go to? I went to the Orlando one about 2 weeks ago and it was fascinating seeing all the artifacts and walking through the exhibit!! Great video Mike you never fail to amaze us with your work!!

@NonsensicalNauticalRambings

10 ай бұрын

@@nicoleking7620 The one at Pigeon Forge. I’ve been to it, Branson, and Orlando.

I wish there was more on the early German 4 stackers like you covered the 6 British ones. Would be interesting to see the technology they had given they sailed 15 years before Titanic. Also the fates of the German 4 stack liners would be interesting to hear about as I think one actually fought with guns with a British Cunard liner. I think it's wreck is still out there somewhere.

@grvdggr53

9 ай бұрын

You are referring to Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse which had a shootout with a British warship, not a Cunarder. Eventually the crew sank their own ship to avoid it from being captured. Some parts of her still lies outside of Morocco.

@Rayrard

9 ай бұрын

@@grvdggr53 I was thinking of the Carmania versus the Cap Trafalgar. I thought the German was a 4 stacker but she was a 3 stacker. The British ship was a Cunard ship

I really enjoyed this documentary. It's very well-made, good job! The period between the 1890s and the early 1920s was the golden age of the ocean liners. For me personally, this documentary means a lot- my favourite ocean liners in general are the four-stacker ones. My favourite ocean liner is also a four-stacker- the RMS Aquitania. Her career and look, especially her interior, both really fascinate me! Can't wait for part three!

I'm playing this on my TV. Your animations are so good. You've come so far and deserve so many more followers! I'm actually in awe

Lovely moving footage of some of the great (but often overlooked) early ocean greyhounds starting at 3:32. Looks like one of the HAPAG there-stackers from the early 1890s backing out of the New York pier. Although those were fairly modest ships size-wise, this one looks a half mile long! They were so low and sleek and elegant. The footage of the bow of the Lucania right after is equally impressive! It's a shame that not more motion picture footage from that era has survived, there was likely a whole lot in its day but the material just didn't last. In many ways, those liners from just before the turn of the last century hold a very special fascination for me...

SS France is absolutely beautiful. Gotta give it to her and her designers

So glad you are back! I was worried about you (after you had to go offline due to legal problems) when you don’t have regularly appearing videos. I love your new videos and understand they are much more involved to make, but I still worry! Your channel is so entertaining and informative that selfishly I want it to keep going as long and frequently as possible! “THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR ALL YOU DO!”

@OceanlinerDesigns

10 ай бұрын

Thanks for sticking with me! It’s good to be back :)

@CaptainColdyron222

10 ай бұрын

Wait, what legal issues?

@nanabutner

10 ай бұрын

@@CaptainColdyron222 There were some copyright issues on some material.

So much luxury yet no water slides to be seen. 😯

I want to jump into these photos and stay on the ship forever.

4 stackers are just gorgeous and the peak of ship design. Not too cluttery, easy on the eyes. Just beautiful

8:10 The 1997 Titanic film overhead deck shot with the Lusitania is amazing

The animation is top notch! 👌🏻😍

Mike, I have to say, this documentary series is so incredibly well done, I've never seen production quality like this on KZread. I don't know of any documentaries that are as well scripted or produced on any Oceanliners like your content. Your channel is genuinely my favorite channel on all of KZread. Keep up the fantastic work, man!

When it comes to documentary-style videos on 19th and 20th century steam ships, you set the world standard for quality, accuracy, and visuals. Well done on all of your videos!

Mike Brady you deliver once again! Another amazing video, you truly feed my passion for ocean liners. Bravo again my friend!

So happy you finally covered the *S.S. France.* Highly underrated liner.

You do amazing work! Thank you… I thought I only liked sci-fiction ships, but you proved I just love the engineering of all ships. (Excluding air ships )

Enjoying this with my morning coffee. Never thought I'd find the history of oceanliners to be so interesting. The detailed visuals of the ships take it to another level. Bravo and well done! Much appreciated!

Thanks, Mike, the amount of Work you put into these Videos.. I was waiting for my final and most important grade to finish my Engineering degree. I was extremely nervous the hours before. The only thing that was able to distract was watching your amazing videos. Thanks again and keep up the good work.

The animations are just beyond fantastic. It truly brings these ships to life and takes the viewer on an amazing journey as if they were onboard. ❤ your documentaries

Brilliant writing and production, Mike! The quality of this documentary series surpasses anything I've seen on TV.

You really outdid yourself with this one, Mike! 48 minutes of perfection! And that scene at 19:48 may be one of the finest I've seen yet!

@shaynewheeler9249

9 ай бұрын

Pine coffins

We HAVE to see a continuation of the Evolution of Ocean Liners, starting with the Ballen trio and how they ended up, Leviathan, Berengaria and Majestic. It would be the perfect sequel to this video.

They were so beautiful. That long bow and the carefully crafted rear end and funnel design were magnificent!

My paternal grandmother came to America from Poland on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse - we have the record someplace, but I think it was a short time prior to 1910. Love these liners - keep up the great work!

This is an amazing documentary! You work so hard and put your efforts into these juicy videos for us! That must be a pain but it’s always worth it! Keep up the Extraordinary work, Mike! Suggestion: You should remake if Titanic never sank and make if Olympic sank!

@KarlJayce_

9 ай бұрын

Juicy 🤣🤣ur too extra

RMS Arundel Castle and RMS Windsor Castle - two four funneled liners that are often forgotten about. The only two that were not built for the transatlantic trade.

8:11 The fact the Mikey recreated the Titanic One Million dollar shot with the Lusitania is absolutely amazing

"And she was named.. RMS Olympic." Sent chills up and down my spine, so badass. (love your content man, keep pushing it out.)

These models look SO SO elegant, they almost look like they're real and they're sailing today! What I'd give to go back in time and marvel at these absolutely breathtaking ocean liners.

I know this is a pretty vanilla comment. But your channel is absolutely top shelf. Youre a wonderful orator and your graphics are fabulous. Youve never made a video that didn't thoroughly impress the heck out of me and im subscribed to many. Thank you for the long and detail loaded videos. It is very much appreciated.

Beautifully produced. So good to see the SS France get some love, too. She's sadly overlooked.

The visuals of Olympic in this documentary are stunning! Gorgeous Mike well done! 👏

My goodness.. What a pleasant way to spend 50mins. I love visiting your channel for a change from the usual youtube crap. Everyone has already said it, but well done! Excellent work as always.

Easily one of the best videos I've ever watched on youtube.

Ever since you teased this video a few weeks ago, I’ve been looking forward to this with bated breath. Excellent work, Mike, your truly are a master at your craft. May you continue to rise. Truly remarkable work by you and your entire team.

These are some of the best animations I've ever seen, my compliments old chap!

Blown away. In respect of documentary makers, you're in a league of your own.

Hey Mike, this video was such a treat on a rainy and miserable Sunday evening. It wa so interesting and so well made. I think Aquitania may just be my favourite of the 4 funnel ships, how gorgeous was she! ❤

can't wait for the third part already! my home country's SS Rotterdam might feature one day? She was an innovator in the rear, thin stack profile, and had her class seperation done with removable walls, which meant she could serve all the way until 2000 as a cruise ship. She is preserved as a hotel to this day!

8:10 the Million Dollar Shot with the Lusitania/Mauretania?! Wow 🤩 23:08 the Million Dollar Shot in UE5… now I desperately want there to be a new Titanic movie or limited series! 😩

Mike could you please release the music in this video, its absolutely gorgeous. This is a tremendous video, It's crazy to think only a few months ago you started jumping into 3D animation for your videos and now it's hard to imagine an Oceanliner Designs video without it. You've brought these liners back to life, the embodiment of a bygone era, lost in the struggle of war. Thank you for all the work you put into these videos, I've been subscribed for about a year now and I'm still blown away by how awesome these are :)

I've watched this like 6 tines and often fall asleep to this playing

Wow. You knocked it out of the park again. Clear, concise, with amazing animations. 10/10 on production. This is a great easily digestible video about this era in shipbuilding. 🎉🎉🎉

This never gets old. Its more amazing each time i watch it

This really is unbelievable content, I can't explain how happy I am to have stumbled upon this channel a few months ago. Mike and team, thank you for all that you do, and I can't wait to see your continued success!

Mike, another great watch. So much information, and top-notch narration. Speaking of safety, the most dangerous way to travel is by motor vehicle and the safest is by passenger plane figuring deaths per passenger mile, not much information on early 20th century ocean liners but today cruise ships have a good record of deaths per passenger mile. Thanks again for this fine watch........

That was a wonderful documentary. Both animations and narration were top notch. Thank you for a very enjoyable Sunday morning and keep up the great work!

@OceanlinerDesigns

10 ай бұрын

Thanks so much Bruce, really glad you enjoyed it!

I think these two videos are the best thing you and your team have produced. Such high-quality content! It's really appreciated.

This channel's explaining and animations are... simply to put, amazing. I cannot tell you how real and great this looks Mike! I always listen to videos like this every single time i am doing something on my pc. THATS how relaxing it is. Thank you so much for delivering those amazing videos to us!

Incredible job, and very well put together! cheers Mike and PRO

3:00 My grandmother, aged 9, with her family arrived in New York on July 12, 1910. They passed through Ellis Island easily, and were all found to be of sound minds, healthy, and respectable. And indeed, about 10 years later, my great-grandfather was one of the most respected producers of bootleg beverages in Cleveland. Having come from near what is now Timisoara, Romania, he could speak German, Yiddish, Hungarian, Romanian, and Romani, but he couldn't master that darn English, so, he had to turn to a trade where the language was universal and much in demand.

This Era of ships had some of the most beautiful ships ever .

So much style and grace. I love the four funnel look. Some others are beautiful but four tunnels ones are special to me.

Your wonderful narration style and the stunning visuals of the ocean liners make this a top tier documentary. Channels and videos like this are the reason why I love KZread.

This was spectacular. The quality of the animation, the narrative, your reassuring voice. And it's interesting to me that having seen much of your work, you have made me feel that you are genuinely our friend. Thank you!

This is my second watch of this series, and it's amazing! I can't wait for part 3, also, are you finishing at the end of ocean liners or are you covering cruise ships too? Either way, I love this series and can't wait for part 3!! 😄🙂

Amazing Documentary about 4 funnel liners they will always be one of the most Elegant liners ever

I heard that the Turbinia was cut in two and put back together and is now in a museum in the UK ?????? Mike, this was a very enjoyable and informative watch of maritime history.

Another Masterful production...your videos keep getting better and better. I simply can't find a better to describe you're work.

The music used for this video is on-point, just perfect for the ocean liners depicted not to mention that the ships themselves look absolutely beautiful

The airplane was invented in 1903, not 1909. Other than that, this was an incredible, stupendous video!!!! I love that you’re going over the history of the Liner in such eye-catching detail! I wish schools would teach this! PS: Love the “I’m Flying” reference on the bow in the shot at 19:42-20:06

@curtisdaniel9294

10 ай бұрын

I was hoping I wasn't the only person to catch this wrong year.

@peapodpendulous

9 ай бұрын

Schools are busy rewriting biology.

@realwiggles

9 ай бұрын

@@peapodpendulouslmao you people are too much. A couple people asked if maybe others could refer to them using the pronouns that correspond with how they feel and wish to be viewed by others and you guys have been bitching and moaning about it ever since. Maybe what you could do instead is reflect on the fact a very small group of people asking that you use “they/them” feels like it’s one of the worst things to ever happen to you (at least, based on the impression you all give off) , it may be an indication that you’re life has been pretty good and that refusing to do a simple thing that would make someone else feel better about themselves might just mean you’re a bad person.

@peapodpendulous

9 ай бұрын

@@realwiggles Use pronouns that correspond with how many people you're referring to. Two or more, use they/them. Not when referring to one. Learn some grammar, get your facts straight, then you can mouth off.

Another excellent video. The graphics were outstanding. (I had the closed-captioning on and when the Titanic is sinking and we hear the screams, the CC reads "Applause.")

This is just fantastic, its a really professional quality documentary that should be on tv, fantastic work

Time flies when you're having fun - that was the fastest 48 minutes I've had on KZread in a long time! Thanks for an amazing documentary. Your graphics are incredible, your scripts informative, and your voice over style is so easy to listen to.

Top-notch work, M. Brady, well done. I almost gasped when I saw my favourite 4-stacker, SS France- she looked gorgeous. She's a bit different from the others; with her low funnels and streamlined superstructure, she looks more modern somehow. Fast little thing, too, 3rd fastest overall after the Cunarders. Speaking of fast little things (relatively speaking), I still dream of an Awatea video someday. A ship of exquisite beauty, and one which the world was robbed of all too quickly, though her end was rather heroic. She will make a good story, if not a particularly long one. All in good time, of course. I seem to have a thing for ships that were sadly short-lived: Normandie, Awatea, Conte di Savoia (now there's a pretty one)...all shone brightly, but too briefly. You really are doing a tremendous service, and I think it's beautiful that you're working with the Honor and Glory folks, who do amazing work. The Great Liners can be known and loved by more people than ever now.

Fantastic work, Mike! This is quite the series you have created for us.

I have always found it interesting that any discussion of four-stacker lines always ignores the White Castle Line, with the only two non-Atlantic crossing vessels. This report almost got there at 10:00 when showing a White Castle liner. This is especially puzzling since the last surviving line that started as a four-stacker was the Arundel Castle.

TWO Money shots? This thing's deluxe! Aw, man, what a great video! I'm speechless! I had to pause it multiple times when Britannic was on screen, just to marvel at how good she looked. I wish she had sailed. I do have to say, however, that I'm just the smallest bit disappointed; you almost mentioned every four-stacker in this video, you were only short Windsor and Arundel Castle! Perhaps we'll see them in the next video, and you'll say something like "Even the four-stacker, which had previously been the height of luxury, was reduced to the less prestigious colonial routes". But I am extremely glad that Aquitania finally gets some real recognition. And I knew nothing about the France, so it's great to hear about her! She looks lovely, too, I'll have to read on her! Really, the whole video just looks amazing, I'm so proud and so happy for you! Great job, Mike!! I'm so ready for the next episode!

This was absolutely stunning. Can't wait for part 3.