Sonic the Hedgehog (TV series) (SATAM) PILOT (un-aired) AI UP-SCALED FULL EPISODE - LOST MEDIA

Описание: In 1992, a pilot was produced to sell the show. It was produced in-house in America rather than being outsourced to Asia as the regular series was, resulting in better animation quality. It was unaired and not included on any of the DVD releases of the series, as it was not meant for public broadcast. A portion of it was later included in the episode "Untouchable Sonic" when Scratch and Grounder are watching television. The version shown features a full sound mix and suggests that the pilot was eventually completed in some form. An additional segment featuring Dr. Robotnik being crushed by an anvil was later incorporated within the end credits sequence of each episode. Clips of the pilot were later featured in a 1994 commercial for Fox 39 Kids Club and again a very high-quality clip is seen in the 2008 'The Vision' trailer for the video game, Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood.

The beginning scene of this pilot was redone into the beginning of the first episode Super Special Sonic Search & Smash Squad of the final series.

Then, in March 2009, a 7-minute version of what appeared to be the full-length pilot was uploaded by YouTube user dvariano, with permission from Milton Knight. This version is notable for featuring no music or sound effects, and it also appears to be a rough cut of the final film (i.e. there's a timecode present and the film appears to have not yet been telecined). There is hardly any talking from most of the characters, except Sonic. The voices of Dr. Robotnik and Scratch are provided by the American voice actor Jim Cummings, instead of Long John Baldry and Phil Hayes respectively. Tails is voiced by Russi Taylor (child actor Christopher Welch would take over starting with the first episode), and Gary Owens voices a narrator. It's been rumoured that there are also multiple missing scenes of the pilot.

According to Kent Butterworth, director and writer of the show, the version released by Milton Knight is actually not the full pilot, and assumed that the full version might still be in DiC's (now owned by Wildbrain) archives or otherwise Sega's.[1]

On December 14, 2021, home entertainment company Discotek announced they would be re-releasing the entire AoStH series on Blu-ray in February of 2022. The already-found workprint version of the pilot was included as a bonus feature.

At some point, DiC writer Phil Harnage uploaded the script of the pilot on Dropbox.


Morbid lucidity, also known as paradoxical lucidity, is a phenomenon where a person with a severe cognitive impairment, such as dementia or Alzheimer's disease, experiences a sudden and unexpected period of mental clarity and awareness

Terminal lucidity (also known as rallying, terminal rally, the rally, end-of-life-experience, energy surge, the surge, or pre-mortem surge)[1] is an unexpected return of consciousness, mental clarity, or memory shortly before death in individuals with severe psychiatric or neurological disorders.[2][3] It has been reported by physicians since the 19th century. Terminal lucidity is a narrower term than the phenomenon paradoxical lucidity where return of mental clarity can occur anytime (not just before death).[4][5] Terminal lucidity is not considered a medical term and there is no official consensus on the identifying characteristics

A drug overdose (overdose or OD) is the ingestion or application of a drug or other substance in quantities much greater than are recommended.[2][3] Typically the term is applied for cases when a risk to health is a potential result.[2] An overdose may result in a toxic state or death.[3]
Classification

The word "overdose" implies that there is a common safe dosage and usage for the drug; therefore, the term is commonly applied only to drugs, not poisons, even though many poisons as well are harmless at a low enough dosage. Drug overdose is sometimes used as a means to commit suicide, as the result of intentional or unintentional misuse of medication. Intentional misuse leading to overdose can include using prescribed or non-prescribed drugs in excessive quantities in an attempt to produce euphoria.

Usage of illicit drugs, in large quantities, or after a period of drug abstinence can also induce overdose. Cocaine and opioid users who inject intravenously can easily overdose accidentally, as the margin between a pleasurable drug sensation and an overdose is small.[4] Unintentional misuse can include errors in dosage caused by failure to read or understand product labels. Accidental overdoses may also be the result of over-prescription, failure to recognize a drug's active ingredient or unwitting ingestion by children.[5] A common unintentional overdose in young children involves multivitamins containing iron.

The term 'overdose' is often misused as a descriptor for adverse drug reactions or negative drug interactions due to mixing multiple drugs simultaneously.