Thank you! I kept trying to get the embed html/iframe to work, but finally gave up and went with the link instead.
That feature is staff only 
That would explain it, then...
WOW, what a Great Job Joe!
Great use of voice and music as well. It's such a shame the new paper scan wasn't available to you when you started this. But even for fiche scans you've created a very entertaining video!
Thank you for the kind words. I'm ready to accept criticism, but overwhelming praise definitely gives me more confidence to try to do more of these in rapid succession...
Wait...
Paper copy, you say!? PAPER COPY!
Oh brother...well, HD re-release incoming soon...
I'll be sure to share it on our DCM Facebook page as well.
Thank you, very much for that! Every little bit of publicity helps.
It reminds me greatly of a favourite video game of mine from the 90s from Irrational Games called 'Freedom Force'. A superhero strategy game with heavy influences from Jack Kirby in the visual looks they used. Their secret origin cutescenes are quite similar in style to what you have done. I think you would enjoy giving them a look.
I played Freedom Force! It ran horribly on my 90s desktop computer as I recall and I ended up selling it to a classmate with better hardware. I only remembered Minuteman, and I had completely forgotten they used this kind of cut scene. Very cool source for inspiration. I'll have to track a copy down, because I have a much better computer now. Actually, it's probably on Steam...
Thanks for sharing your hard work Joe. It's very impressive! 
You're welcome! Thank you for sharing it with everybody on the Facebook account and for letting me put it up here. I really don't like being a shill, but I figured the people here, out of anybody in the world, would appreciate it. It took forever because of laziness, perfectionism, and procrastination, but I'm really pleased with how it turned out overall. Right now, I'm aiming to try to get at least three, if not four, more put together by Sunday. We'll see if I can achieve even one.
Very nice Joe!! Voice and sound effects bring the Captain Marvel panels to life. Impressive presentation; would have loved it as a kid in the 1940s and enjoyed it a lot now! Captain Marvel was, and is, my favorite superhero. No blockbuster movie can come any closer to the original character than the actual comic book panels.
In my mind, I have a kind of fictional backstory for why it exists, as though it really was seen and loved by kids in the 1940s. The newspaper industry was broadcasting news over radio facsimile, to machines like the Crosley Reado, but the newspaper magnates locked out a designer named Walter Grimsly who hada more sophisticated, experimental device that had a moving arms and mirrors and magnifying glasses, and could play sound in sync with the printed material. Because they had no news to send, they partnered with comic book publishers. As the comic would be printed out, the arms would manipulate it, the audio would be synced up to its movements, and then some clever scientists were recording it on film for posterity. The DuMont, in the 50s, bought these films to fill air time on the network, and as part of their very experimental venture in to color TV broadcasting. They added some more visual effects that the original radiopictophone couldn't perform with manipulating still pictures, and they then recorded their broadcasts on kinescope for the west coast markets. The Funny Book Adventures we have now are those recordings that were fished out of the East River in New York. But, there's a rumor (thanks to Yoc's comment above), that an original 35mm film print of the broadcast of Whiz Comics #2 may exist...
I have plans to record a short live action presentation about Grimsly's Radiopictophone to explain all this. We'll see how many years that takes...
Joe, your voice is radio perfect! Do you do voiceovers?
Thank you for saying so. I think all my voices sound the same and are really inconsistent. I'm going to try to make them better. This is the first voice over work I've ever done, but I've always enjoyed doing voices and accents and the like. I find that with a lot of online voice over related things I've watched, the performers usually settle in to their different voices and they improve naturally. I'm hoping that happens with me, too.
Again, thanks to everybody for being so nice. I've been dreading putting up the video for so long because the Internet is pretty vicious at times, and I'm easily persuaded to give up on something if I think nobody likes it and it isn't good enough to exist.
Now, I have several episodes to put together and a self-imposed deadline to meet. I'll be back!
