Youtuber Retrofreak84, who I’m guessing was born in 1984 and is 40 years old this year (now I Just need the city he was born in and first pet’s name and I will become Retrofreak), took a gamble on an eBay listing for a vintage Sony Video Tape for a

This is the entirety of the 1988 Pee-Wee’s Playhouse Christmas Special lovingly remastered in 1080p high definition. Now I’d be lying if I said I remember it, but I probably did watch it. What can I say, 1988 was a long time ago, and my memory isn’t what it used

Because it’s spooky season, this is a video featuring scenes from the classic 1922 unauthorized adaptation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula ‘Nosferatu’ that have been upscaled to 4K and colorized. Did you know that Stoker’s heirs sued after the film’s release and all copies of the film were ordered to be

This is a video of 1930’s London that’s been remastered, stabilized, and upscaled to high definition and 60FPS with AI. It’s also been colorized, but not necessarily historically accurately, presumably because Rose from Titanic was too busy contemplating why she didn’t scoot over and make room for Jack on that

This is some footage (including awesome on-board clips) from the 1966 Monaco Grand Prix that’s been upscaled to 1080p and 60 frames/second. If I didn’t know any better, I’d just assume it was footage from an old remastered action movie. And maybe it is, I wouldn’t be able to tell

These are two videos featuring the Scarecrow and Tin Man scenes from the 1939 blockbuster The Wizard Of Oz (never heard of it) remastered in stunning 4K ultra HD. Wow, I never realized just how terrified Toto looks at the scarecrow before. And I don’t blame him, I wouldn’t let

This is a clip of the opening from a 1983 episode of Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour that was remastered from 480 to 4K resolution by Youtuber Bob The Taco using neural networks. The first portion of the video is a side-by-side comparison, followed by a full-screen of the original standard

Note: Watch at 2X speed, the video was slowed down to half speed during the upscaling process. This is the very first of Walt Disney Productions’ Silly Symphony shorts, ‘The Skeleton Dance’, originally released in 1929 that’s been upscaled to 4K resolution and 60 frames/second thanks to artificial intelligence technology