 Ooh, that's a rare find. Ooh, that's a hot mug, guys. Hey guys, this is my review for the Curellian Frequency. Now if you guys haven't heard of this, I wouldn't be surprised because I only just found it last night on Netflix. This is like a very intriguing cross combination of motion comics, those old animated sort of learning videos we would watch back in the early 90s as well as late night radio show story productions. This is a production from Argentina, if I'm correct, and the first five episodes have been translated, which is why when you try to watch it with subtitles, English subtitles are completely different almost than what the English audio is. However, there isn't any options for the original audio, so you're stuck with that. There is some videos on YouTube, however, except the webpage seems to be completely bizarre in how they released it, so maybe there might be more coming. This seems to have kind of a much more edgy, much darker side to something like scary stories or what we do in the dark, and I really did enjoy the art aesthetic of it. It's simplistic, but it still brings up nightmares. Like these weird uses of shadows really reminds me of the old nightmares I used to have as a kid of these unknown beings, and the subtlety with the eyes, the color, everything about it is actually really well done. But however, the best part by far for this entire production is the audio design. Whoever the audio guys are on this show, best part of the whole thing, bar none. Everything from the post audio effect on the narrator's voices, having this kind of mixed old recorder, something from the 80s with this distortion, constant background effect over the entire audio track, to the absolutely crazy good music selection is so fine tuned, so well crafted. It sucks you into the theme and the nature of the storytelling. If it didn't have this level of dedication to the audio, I feel that this wouldn't be as good, because I feel that for a majority of this, you could actually watch it without any visuals. However, there are parts where the audio completely goes away and it goes with a subtitle thing and it's so disjointed, but it's cool because it just comes out of nowhere and it just rips you back into these stories. They're only like 10 minutes long, as I said, there's only five of them. Every time these moments come up, you just get pulled right in because they use them at exactly perfect moments to do these kind of little silence parts. Either way, the Kieranayan frequency is actually something I would highly suggest to anyone who's interested in a little bit of some odd kind of dark storytelling. It'll take you 50 minutes to watch the whole thing as it is right now and I would highly recommend you watch it. It's very, very cool, it's very intriguing. I don't think I'm gonna give a rating to this because it's not really something I could rate. It's a cool update to the whole motion comics and radio stories that we used to have. It makes me wanna watch and review other motion comics that I've seen over the years, like the Watchman one, the Dead Space one, the Dead Space one was really good. Anyways, guys, definitely check it out. I hope you enjoyed this video. If you did, leave a like and if you're interested in more, subscribe. Otherwise, see you guys next time. Thanks for watching the video. My name is Nitz and you might remember me from the animated cult classic TV show, Undergrads. It's been a while, but I'm happy to say the click is finally getting back together in an all new movie. Thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign, but we are still asking for your support. To see any and all updates about the upcoming Undergrads movie, be sure to check out and like the Bring Back Undergrads Facebook page. And with any luck, we'll see you guys soon.