A Day With Spongebob
Level 1 – Surface Web
A day with spongebob was debunked, it was a fake spongebob movie, you can find it easily
LOST MEDIA
Greed (8Hour Cut Of Silent Film)
Level 4 – Charter Web
Only 12 people have seen the full 8 hour cut at a special screening in January 1924, many of them proclaiming that they had just witnessed the greatest film of all time and that it was unlikely a better film would ever be created. It’s not entirely clear how the additional scenes became lost (allegedly, the footage was destroyed by a janitor), although many rumors of existing copies have been spread and some later disproved. Von Stroheim himself has confirmed that Benito Mussolini was once in possession of a copy of the original cut, but the fate of this copy (as well as the other rumored copies) is entirely unknown, and none of the lost scenes have been publicly discovered to this day. The original 8 hour cut has been dubbed by some as the “holy grail” of film archivists.
Batman: The Animated Series (Lost Tim Curry Joker Audio Recordings From Television Series; 1992)
Level 4 – Charter Web
LOST MEDIA
Tim Curry was originally cast as the voice of the Joker in the iconic “Batman: The Animated Series,” but was replaced by Mark Hamill after recording several episodes. The reason for Curry’s replacement remains unclear, with some speculating that his portrayal was too dark for the show’s tone. The lost audio recordings of Curry’s Joker have become a point of fascination for fans, as they would offer a glimpse into what could have been a very different take on the character. Despite persistent rumors, these recordings have never been publicly released.
The Car Show (Lost British Channel 5 Television Series; 19971998)
Level 4 – Charter Web
LOST MEDIA
he Car Show was the name of British television channel Channel 5’s imaginatively-titled automotive program, intended as a rival to the BBC’s long-running Top Gear. It first aired around July of 1997, as that is when an Independent article references[1] lead presenter, Norwegian journalist Mariella Frostrup, as having commenced her role on the show. It is also when the earliest available mention[2] of the program on publicly-available Radio Times listings has been digitized. Frostrup was accompanied in this role by Tris Payne.[3] It aired until at least August of 1998,[4] on what appeared to be a weekly basis, similar to its rivals. It would be succeeded by 5th Gear from April 2002, which ironically featured much[5] of the cast and crew of the show The Car Show was originally pitted against.
LINKS
https://lostmediawiki.com/The_Car_Show_(lost_British_Channel_5_television_series;_1997-1998)