Here is a concise summary of the provided transcript:
**Title:** (Implied) Critique of the Kim Possible Disney Channel Movie Remake
**Summary:**
* The host, "Guy", discusses the trend of reboots and live-action remakes of beloved animated shows, often with poor results (e.g., Avatar The Last Airbender, Death Note, Disney's Beauty and the Beast).
* He focuses on the new Disney Channel movie remake of "Kim Possible", a show he liked as a kid, but criticizes the remake's trailer and a released sneak peek for:
+ Poor action sequences (e.g., unrealistic running, awkward grappling hook usage)
+ Questionable plot choices (e.g., a character's unrealistic countdown to a bus door closing)
+ Overall low production quality, likening it to a fan-made YouTube video
* In a humorous twist, the host claims to have made a better version of the scene themselves and teases it.
* The video concludes with the host's signature style, promoting his merchandise, and hinting at upcoming content.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, keeping each fact as a short sentence and excluding opinions:
1. The speaker is discussing reboots of classic kids' shows.
2. The speaker mentions "Underwater Talking Sponge", "The Baby Show", and "Boy Got Fish" as examples of classic kids' shows.
3. The speaker notes that nostalgia is a commodity, leading to frequent reboots.
4. Live-action reboots of animated shows often have a low success rate (approximated as 0-1%).
5. "The Scooby-Doo" movies are cited as a rare successful example of live-action reboots.
6. "Avatar: The Last Airbender" is mentioned as a highly-rated show (11th highest-rated on IMDB) that was poorly adapted into a live-action movie.
7. A Disney Channel movie remake of "Kim Possible" is the main topic of discussion.
8. The original "Kim Possible" show started in 2002.
9. The speaker created their own fan-made version of a "Kim Possible" scene.
10. The speaker has new merchandise available, including t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and a sign.
11. The speaker's next video topic is teased as explaining the difference between a butt and an ass.
12. The speaker's favorite childhood shows are listed (though most are likely fictional examples for comedic effect, only "Boy Got Fish" is verifiably not real; the accuracy of the others is unclear):
* Boy Brain
* Manual Labor Guy
* Dog Detective
* Dog and Cat
* Bus (likely humorous or fictional)